Personalisation

Question 1

What is the definition of personalisation

Answer 1

Bespoke care that treats individuals differently in order to meet their needs

Question 2

What is collaboration

Answer 2

When the local authority works with the service user

Question 3

What is co-production

Answer 3

Partnership between citizens and public services

Question 4

Why is coproduction important?

Answer 4

To empower citizens to contribute efforts and time to their local communities

Question 5

What are some examples of organisations relating to coproduction?

Answer 5

Sign health
Council for disabled children
Innovations in dementia

Question 6

What are the key features of personalisation?

Answer 6

Self assessment of needs
 Personal budgets
 Co production
Choice and control
 changing role of the professional

Question 7

What are five benefits to personalisation

Answer 7

Remain in their own home
 new opportunities,
access to information and guidance,
direct payments
inclusion with communities

Question 8

What are challenges to personalisation?

Answer 8

Worries about spending money
care is limited to the personal budget availability and access to some services can be restricted or limited

Question 9

What is legislation?

Answer 9

Legislation is a collection of laws, which state and protect the rights that individuals and organisations are entitled to

Question 10

What are the two main aims of the health and social care act?

Answer 10

Patients have full control over their care those who are responsible for care, have the freedom and power to commission care that meets local needs

Question 11

What year was the health and social care act?

Answer 11

 2012

Question 12

What year was the care act?

Answer 12

2014

Question 13

What are the two things that the care act does?

Answer 13

 Puts people and their carers in control of their care and support
it sets out what local authorities have to do to provide support

Question 14

What is the care act?

Answer 14

 the way assessments are carried out and how to determine who is eligible for support and provide support plans

Question 15

What is the health and social care act?

Answer 15

Giving control to patients and those responsible for care do you have power to provide care that meets local needs?

Question 16

What are five of the protected characteristics within the equality act?

Answer 16

Pregnancy and maternity
marriage and civil partnership,
religion and belief
disability
age

Question 17

What year was the equality act?

Answer 17

2010

Question 18

Name, three aspects of the children act

Answer 18

Child’s needs being paramount
Children, having the right to an advocate children, having the right to be consulted regarding their care

Question 19

What is sectioning?

Answer 19

When an individual is placed into mental health provision, due to the risk of harming themselves or others

Question 20

What are the six rights of the human rights act?

Answer 20

Right to life
right to freedom from discrimination,
right to freedom of expression,
right to respect, privacy and family life
right to liberty and security
right to freedom of thoughts, conscience and religion

Question 21

What are our clinical commissioning groups?

Answer 21

They are clinically led statutory NHS bodies that are responsible for the planning and commissioning of healthcare services for the local area

Question 22

What is the education health and care plan? EHCP

Answer 22

Illegal document that assesses children’s needs for education and eight documents, what the school or care provider can and can’t do and what must be done to meet those needs

Question 23

What is the fair access to care services? FAC S.

Answer 23

 An assessment of the service users needs to see if they are suitable to access services

Question 24

What are the four eligibility bands for a FACS

Answer 24

Critical substantial, moderate, low

Question 25

What are the two things that need to be considered when categorising people into an eligibility band?

Answer 25

The immediate needs
needs that would worsen over time without help

Question 26

What is the aim for individual budgets?

Answer 26

To access peoples care needs thoroughly and accurately to avoid duplicates

Question 27

What is the duty of the local authority regarding housing?

Answer 27

To ensure that homes are accessible and designed with the individuals needs put into consideration

Question 28

What are some examples of housing, adaptations

Answer 28

Stairlift
lower in light switches,
widening door frames for those in wheelchairs having a ramp
downstairs toilet

Question 29

What are the three other options if housing adaptation is unavailable

Answer 29

Purposely built or adapted accommodation,
sheltered accommodation.
Residential care home.

Question 30

What was the aim of removing geographical barriers?

Answer 30

To be entitled to the same care and support if moving location

Question 31

What does it mean to receive an outsourcing service?

Answer 31

Receiving support from other services that are not in the local authority

Question 32

What are examples services that are outsourced?

Answer 32

Dentists, chiropractor opticians physiotherapist advocate

Question 33

What are the four different reasons why the local authority may not support personalisation

Answer 33

There may be insufficient funding for services
budgets that are allocated may be insufficient for meeting care needs.
They may not be a range of services available locally to meet the needs officers may not be trained in person centred approach.

Question 34

what is the role of the local authority

Answer 34

.to assess people for EHCP
. to manage personal budgets
.house adaptations
. FACS
. removal of geographical barriers