Index Catalog // The Kings Fund Digital Archive

Author:: Community Care Group (Development Centre, King's Fund), Moore, Linda, McIntosh, Barbara, National Development Team, and Whittaker, Andrea
Publication date:: 1997
Abstract:: This bulletin gives a brief progress report on the work of Changing Days. Much of its contents will be written up in more detail in a book to be launched in 1998.

Author:: Community Care Group (Development Centre, King's Fund) and Unell, Judith
Publication date:: 1996
Abstract:: This detailed independent evaluation of the Carers Impact project critically examines the effectiveness of the King's Fund model as a catalyst for change. The book assesses the work in 13 of the project's sites, looking closely at the partnerships created and the resulting benefits for carers. It contains valuable information ...

Author:: Community Care Group (Development Centre, King's Fund)
Publication date:: 1996
Abstract:: The information exchange is produced particularly for supporters and advisers of self-advocacy groups and people with responsibility for developing effective ways of working in partnership with users in planning and delivering services. This issue looks at generic advocacy projects and user-friendly complaints procedures.

Author:: Community Care Group (Development Centre, King's Fund) and National Development Team
Publication date:: 1996
Abstract:: This book is a practical guide that examines how to move away from segregated services for people with learning difficulties to a service based on individual needs. It outlines the progress of the Changing Days project, a partnership between the King's Fund and the National Development Team, which was launched ...

Author:: Community Care Group (Development Centre, King's Fund) and Yee, Lydia
Publication date:: 1995
Abstract:: This book is an attempt to chart progress in the development of support for black carers around the country and the factors which can inhibit this process, including racism; lack of joint work between health and social services and voluntary organisations; not taking the issue of black carers seriously; and ...

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