defining personalisation Flashcards

1
Q

What are statutory services?

A

statutory services are provided by the local authority as laid out in legislation 

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2
Q

Define personalisation

A

 personalisation means recognising that each person has individual strengths, preferences, wishes and aspirations 

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3
Q

What is a support plan?

A

A physical document with the day to day requirements and preferences for care and support that enable an individual to live with dignity and respect in the community 

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4
Q

what are the five key features of personalisation?

A

1)choice and control
2) self assessment of needs
3) personal budget
4) coproduction
5) changing role of the professional 

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5
Q

Explain choice and control

A

supports individuals to make their own decisions about where and how their care is provided and support the support they need to live an independent life. This increases autonomy 

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6
Q

Explain self assessment of needs

A

-focuses on outcomes, the service user wants to achieve
- Done by the service user and professional together
-Local authority decides if the service user is eligible for long-term support and how much they are going to receive from their personal budget
-identifies preventive methods, and what support they may need in terms of the community

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7
Q

name some preventative measures

A

-Ramps
-Stairlift
-Wet rooms
-No sharp edges
-Handrails

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8
Q

what is a home adaptation?

A

Changes to an individuals home in order to make a safer for an individual to live independently

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9
Q

define simple AIDS

A

Devices to help make an individuals life, easier, i.e. tin jar opening device 

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10
Q

Does an individual get a copy of their needs assessment?

A

Yes

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11
Q

are carers able to get assessments

A

yes, unpaid carers can have their own care assessment to see if they need support to carry on with their role

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12
Q

Define personal budgets

A

-an agreed amount of money to help deliver an individual support plan 
- they are means tested cash payments

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13
Q

what can an individual spend their personal budget on?

A

On what they please, as long as it it is related to their support
for example, they can employ a personal assistant
Individuals can arrange their own help, but must keep a record to prove what they are spending their money onto the local authorities

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14
Q

can individual spend their personal budget on employing relatives

A

No an individual can’t employ partners or close relatives to be their carers it has to be unpaid

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15
Q

Explain a direct payment

A

-Direct cash payment and the person/nominated person’s bank account
-This gives the individual responsibility for making decisions. They can spend the money as they please as long as it’s related to their care plan
- individuals cannot use these payments to pay for long-term residential care only short-term care services, i.e. respite care 

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16
Q

Explain managed account

A

-not pay directly to the individual
-Managed by the local authorities
-The individual still has choice about their care
-The individual must know what amount of money is available

17
Q

explain a lack of mental capacity

A

If an individual has a lack of mental capacity, the cannot make reason decisions or understand information, for example, a person with dementia

18
Q

 Explain coproduction

A
  • Describes the partnership between the individuals who draw upon care of the citizens who improve public services
  • it is the idea that those who use care and support services are best suited to help design services as they know exactly their needs wishes, and wants which will be similar to others in the same position as them
19
Q

How does coproduction help the individual?

A

empowers the individual and prompts
them to contribute their expertise to help strengthen their community

20
Q

explain changing role of the professional

A

-Control moves from the professional to the individual
-professional listens to the individuals goals and empowers them to take control of their own lives
-Professional must be sensitive and non-judge mental
-Professional must let the individual make their own decisions even if the professional feels it is not the right decision
-Professional must provide all of the relevant information and allow them to make choice without compromising safeguarding

21
Q

What are the benefits of personalisation?

A

-supported to make their own decisions
-Empowerment
-Gaining maintaining control
-Can remain in own home when receiving care
-Improve, self-esteem, socialisation, and quality of life
-Inclusion in community
-Improve information and guidance

22
Q

How to individuals gain and maintain control regarding personalisation

A

-Direct payments-control of their own personal budget
-Personal assistant-can control every day aspects of their life i.e. i.e. when they go to bed don’t have to fit into others timetables 

23
Q

explain the positives of individuals being able to remain in their own home whilst receiving care.

A

-Won’t have to leave behind their possessions or memories
-Individuals can choose to do what they want when they want

24
Q

Explain the negatives of individuals remaining in their own home when receiving care

A

-May worry they will become too dependent on others
-May be scared of neglect or abuse because of news stories

25
Q

Explain the positives of inclusion in the community

A

-involved in same activities as rest of the community, therefore feel valued treated with respect and part of the community
-This provides access to social networks so the individual can widen their social club

26
Q

explain the positives of improved information and guidance

A

-to make good decisions about support access to the right advice Guidance and information is necessary.
- given as much information as possible to give them, the widest choice of how their needs can be met

27
Q

what are the positives of improved quality of life, self-esteem and socialisation?

A

-More control =quality of life improved
-this improve self-esteem, which improves socialisation as individuals are more confident

28
Q

what is the acronym to remember the benefits of socialisation

A

RIIGS

29
Q

what does riigs stand for?

A

Remain in own home when receiving care
Inclusion in the community
Information and guidance is approved
Gain and maintain choice and control
self-esteem, quality of life and socialisation are improved

30
Q

what are the positive impacts of socialisation?

A

1) access to information and guidance-Individuals now more confident about choices they’re making as they have all the facts, it is a local authorities duty to ensure individuals have all the information they need
2) remain in their own home- familiar and have a sense they belong, feel comfortable and safe ,know home and the area

31
Q

challenges of personalisation

A

1) care is limited to a prescribed budget- individuals given a septum when it’s spelt, they won’t get any more until next payment additional stress of mileage of money
-Worrying about spending-keep an evidence. The local authority need such as bank statement can be stressful.