Stakeholders’ views of the areas that, collectively, represent the root and locus of the key issues and opportunities within the current adult social care system Assessment and support Commissioning and The cost of care, and how planning procurement and new care is paid for models of care Decision-making and Supporting independent Care homes authority in the system living Workforce recruitment Portability of care Transparent and impactful and retention investment Digital and technology Community resilience Unpaid caring The provider landscape Data on social care and and national how it is used leadership Intermediate care Interface with primary and working/seamless acute care services for those who use them Risk Social isolation and Inspection and regulation loneliness Initial suggested areas of exploration to improve our understanding of the national picture of the key issues and opportunities within the current system (in Section A), and inform decisions on priorities for the programme (1) (i) Understand what kind of data are collected in the different models for social care assessments across Scotland. (ii) Understand how the review and evaluation of assessment processes feeds into improvement initiatives. (iii) Understand what kind of data are collected when reviewing whether a care package is supporting someone in the right way, and to what extent these data are linked with data on assessments to inform process improvement.
Stakeholders’ views of the areas that, collectively, represent the root and locus of the key issues and opportunities within the current adult social care system Assessment and support planning Commissioning and procurement and new models of care The cost of care, and how care is paid for Care homes Decision-making and authority in the system Supporting independent living Workforce recruitment and retention Portability of care Transparent and impactful investment Digital and technology Community resilience Unpaid caring The provider landscape Data on social care and how it is used and national leadership Intermediate care Interface with primary and acute care working/seamless services for those who use them Risk Social isolation and loneliness Inspection and regulation Initial suggested areas of exploration to improve our understanding of the national picture of the key issues and opportunities within the current system (in Section A), and inform decisions on priorities for the programme (1) (i) Understand what kind of data are collected in the different models for social care assessments across Scotland. (ii) Understand how the review and evaluation of assessment processes feeds into improvement initiatives. (iii) Understand what kind of data are collected when reviewing whether a care package is supporting someone in the right way, and to what extent these data are linked with data on assessments to inform process improvement.
ALLIANCE-response-Discussion-paper-on-Adult-social-care-reform-for-Scotland.docx