Centre for Policy on Ageing
 

 

Home care re-ablement services
 — investigating the long-term impacts
Author(s)Caroline Glendinning, Kate Baxter, Parvaneh Rabiee
Corporate AuthorSocial Policy Research Unit - SPRU, University of York
PublisherSocial Policy Research Unit - SPRU, University of York, York, 2011
Pages4 pp (Research Works, no 2011-01)
SourceSPRU, University of York, Heslington, York Y010 5DD. This summary and full report can be downloaded at: http://php.york.ac.uk/inst/spru/pubs/1905/
KeywordsHome care services ; Rehabilitation ; Aftercare ; Performance ; Evaluation.
AnnotationHome care re-ablement is a relatively new, short-term intervention in social care in England. It aims to reduce needs for long-term support, by helping people (re)learn daily living skills. A large-scale study examined the longer-term impacts of home care re-ablement, the cost-effectiveness of re-ablement, and the content and organisation of re-ablement services. People receiving re-ablement were compared with those who received conventional home care; both groups were followed for up to one year. The findings are outlined in respect of re-ablement's cost-effectiveness, and its impact on quality of life and the costs of social care and health services. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-120914209 P
ClassmarkNH: LM: LN: 5H: 4C *

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