Results for ' social care'

980 found
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  1.  25
    Health and social care workers’ professional values: A cross-sectional study.Piiku Pakkanen, Arja Häggman-Laitila, Miko Pasanen & Mari Kangasniemi - 2024 - Nursing Ethics 31 (5):681-698.
    Background Professional values create a basis for successful collaboration and person-centred care in integrated care and services. Little is known about how different health and social care workers assess their professional values. Research aim To describe and compare professional value orientation among different health and social care workers in Finland. Research design A quantitative cross-sectional study. Participants and research context We carried out an online survey of health and social care workers from (...)
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  2.  20
    Socializing Care: Feminist Ethics and Public Issues.Maurice Hamington & Dorothy C. Miller (eds.) - 2006 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
    Contributors to this volume demonstrate how the ethics of care factors into a variety of social policies and institutions, and can indeed be useful in thinking about a number of different social problems. Divided into two sections, the first looks at care as a model for an evaluative framework that rethinks social institutions, liberal society, and citizenship at a basic conceptual level. The second explores care values in the context of specific social practices (...)
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  3.  21
    Social Care assistive ‘Telecare’ technology: ethical implications as integration with secondary mental health models gathers pace.Paul E. Delaney - 2015 - Ethics and Social Welfare 9 (4):413-419.
  4. Mental Capacity Act Application: Social Care Settings.Michael Dunn & Anthony Holland - 2019 - In Rebecca Jacob, Michael Gunn & Anthony Holland, Mental Capacity Legislation: Principles and Practice. Cambridge University Press. pp. 82-90.
    -/- Following the Mental Capacity Act (MCA) becoming law in 2005, and prior to its coming into force in 2007, there was a sustained effort to train support staff in the many social care settings where this new law was applicable. This training drive was necessary because, prior to the MCA, mental capacity law had evolved in the courts through consideration of a small number of cases that concerned serious medical treatments. These included the withdrawal of artificial nutrition (...)
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  5.  16
    Social care of the elderly: the effects of ethnicity, class and culture.Brigitte S. Cypress - 2016 - Nursing Philosophy 17 (3):222-224.
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  6.  43
    Social care and individualised risk in a changing environment.Anton Killin - 2022 - Metascience 31 (3):383-386.
    Review of: Fiona MacDonald: Individualising risk (Singapore: Palgrave Macmillan, 2021, 223 pp, 130€ HB). MacDonald advances several claims. First, the ‘gig economy’ and ‘cash-for-care’ marketisation of social care and health support work come with major pitfalls: These are explored with reference to specific cases in Australia and England. Second, processes that underlie the individualisation of care need to be identified and critically evaluated. For when risk and responsibility are shifted onto individual workers, what we can expect (...)
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  7.  15
    Assessing social care policy through a behavioural lens.Adam Oliver - 2018 - Mind and Society 17 (1-2):39-51.
    Over recent years, a number of behavioural economic-informed policy frameworks have been developed, ranging from soft and hard forms of paternalism, to regulation against negative externalities, the so-called nudge, shove and budge approaches. This article considers these different frameworks as applied to some of the challenges posed by the social care needs of contemporary societies. It is argued that all of the frameworks are worthy of serious consideration in this policy domain, in that they offer food for thought (...)
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  8.  27
    Socializing Care: Feminist Ethics and Public Issues.Joan Tronto, Nel Noddings, Eloise Buker, Selma Sevenhuijsen, Vivienne Bozalek, Amanda Gouws, Marie Minnaar-Mcdonald, Deborah Little, Margaret Urban Walker, Fiona Robinson, Judith Stadtman Tucker & Cheryl Brandsen (eds.) - 2006 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
    Contributors to this volume demonstrate how the ethics of care factors into a variety of social policies and institutions, and can indeed be useful in thinking about a number of different social problems. Divided into two sections, the first looks at care as a model for an evaluative framework that rethinks social institutions, liberal society, and citizenship at a basic conceptual level. The second explores care values in the context of specific social practices (...)
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  9.  28
    Adult Social Care and Property Rights.Brian Sloan - 2016 - Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 36 (2):428-458.
    This article assesses the possible impact of the Care Act 2014 on the provision of social care for elderly and disabled adults in England, focusing particularly on the balance between ensuring adequate care and affecting the property rights of the recipients of social care, their families, and others who might have legal or moral claims to their property. The article uses the European Convention on Human Rights to measure the Act’s implications, arguing that normative (...)
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  10.  2
    Payers are Morally Responsible for Reimbursing Social Care by Medical Facilities: How to Make Value-Based Payments Work for Vulnerable Patients.Jacob Riegler - 2024 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 52 (4):883-902.
    Payers have shaped the healthcare system in the United States as fee-for-service has facilitated a care model that prioritizes volume over the sake of patient care. This worsens health disparities, especially in safety net facilities where ancillary social work is both necessary clinically and completely uncompensated. Using concepts from Iris Marion Young’s Responsibility for Justice, it can be concluded that payers have a moral responsibility for reimbursing social care to address historical injustices. In this article, (...)
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  11.  70
    The Individual in Social Care: The Ethics of Care and the 'Personalisation Agenda' in Services for Older People in England.Liz Lloyd - 2010 - Ethics and Social Welfare 4 (2):188-200.
    The ethic of care provides not only a basis for understanding relationships of care at the micro level but also a potent form of political ethics, relevant to the development of welfare services. Williams (2001), for example, argues that the concept of care has the capacity to be a central referent in social policy?a point at which social and cultural transformations meet with the changing relations of welfare (Williams 2001, p. 470). English social (...) services are currently in another period of change precipitated by the ?personalisation agenda?. This agenda is seen as having the potential to revolutionise social care, to create the conditions needed to tailor services to individual needs, and to give service users greater choice and control, including, where possible, control over their own service budgets or direct possession and management of care funds. These developments are inextricably linked to broader economic and social trends, key amongst which are the ageing of the population and changing economic conditions affecting both the labour market and the market for care services. This article applies the feminist ethic of care to an analysis of the personalisation agenda in the context of care for dependent older people. It highlights fundamental political questions posed concerning the nature and extent of older people's need for care, responsibility for meeting these needs and the associated costs. It questions whether the personalisation agenda could potentially offer a more responsive form of care, by placing more power and control in older people's hands. Key points considered are the individualisation of care and the ways in which control is conceptualised. The article concludes with an assessment of the feminist ethic of care as a basis for policy evaluation. (shrink)
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  12.  31
    Story in Health and Social Care.Hannah Bradby, Janet Hargreaves & Mary Robson - 2009 - Health Care Analysis 17 (4):331-344.
    This paper offers a brief consideration of how narrative, in the form of people’s own stories, potentially figures in health and social care provision as part of the impulse towards patient-centred care. The rise of the epistemological legitimacy of patients’ stories is sketched here. The paper draws upon relevant literature and original writing to consider the ways in which stories can mislead as well as illuminate the process of making individual treatment care plans.
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  13. On fixing social concepts.Norman S. Care - 1973 - Ethics 84 (1):10-21.
  14.  35
    Ethical framework for adult social care in COVID-19.Charlotte Bryony Elves & Jonathan Herring - 2020 - Journal of Medical Ethics 46 (10):662-667.
    In March 2020, the Government produced a document entitled “Responding to COVID-19: The Ethical Framework for Adult Social Care”(‘The Ethical Framework’). In this article, we summarise the key features of the proposed ethical framework and subject it to critical analysis. We highlight three primary issues. First, the emphasis placed on autonomy as the primary ethical principle. We argue if ever there was a context in which autonomy should dominate the ethical analysis, this is not it. Second, we examine (...)
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  15.  12
    Un dispositif singulier de social care au sein d’une résidence Ti’Hameau.Jean-Luc Charlot - 2015 - Alter - European Journal of Disability Research / Revue Européenne de Recherche Sur le Handicap 9 (3):249-256.
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  16.  13
    Health and social care educators' ethical competence.Camilla Koskinen, Monika Koskinen, Meeri Koivula, Hilkka Korpi, Minna Koskimäki, Marja-Leena Lähteenmäki, Kristina Mikkonen, Terhi Saaranen, Leena Salminen, Tuulikki Sjögren, Marjorita Sormunen, Outi Wallin & Maria Kääriäinen - 2020 - Nursing Ethics 27 (4):1115-1126.
    Background and purpose Educators’ ethical competence is of crucial importance for developing students’ ethical thinking. Previous studies describe educators’ ethical codes and principles. This article aims to widen the understanding of health- and social care educators’ ethical competence in relation to core values and ethos. Theoretical background and key concepts The study is based on the didactics of caring science and theoretically links the concepts ethos and competence. Methods Data material was collected from nine educational units for healthcare (...)
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  17.  23
    Voicing Unease: Care Ethics in the Professionalization of Social Care.Treasa Campbell - 2015 - The New Bioethics 21 (1):33-45.
    In her work on moral reasoning, Carol Gilligan identifies two distinct models which she terms the ‘voice of care’ and the ‘voice of justice’. The ‘voice of justice’ informs a professional practice grounded in fairness and objectivity and is principally concerned with rights and obligations. It can motivate the drive for legislation and codes of ethics that provide clear rules and regulations to govern social care practice. In contrast, the ‘voice of care’ prioritises relationships, requiring practitioners (...)
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  18.  47
    Runciman on social inequality.Norman S. Care - 1968 - Philosophical Quarterly 18 (71):151-154.
  19.  45
    Research Ethics Review: Social Care and Social Science Research and the Mental Capacity Act 2005.Jonathan Parker, Bridget Penhale & David Stanley - 2011 - Ethics and Social Welfare 5 (4):380-400.
    This paper considers concerns that social care research may be stifled by health-focused ethical scrutiny under the Mental Capacity Act 2005 and the requirement for an ?appropriate body? to determine ethical approval for research involving people who are deemed to lack capacity under the Act to make decisions concerning their participation and consent in research. The current study comprised an online survey of current practice in university research ethics committees (URECs), and explored through semi-structured interviews the views of (...)
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  20.  39
    UK Conference Report: Confidentiality and Collaboration—The Ethics of Information Sharing in Health and Social Care.Martin Gill & Peter Jordan - 2012 - Ethics and Social Welfare 6 (1):74-78.
    (2012). UK Conference Report: Confidentiality and Collaboration—The Ethics of Information Sharing in Health and Social Care. Ethics and Social Welfare: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 74-78. doi: 10.1080/17496535.2012.651888.
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  21.  6
    Diversity in feminist economics research methods: trends from the Global South.U. T. Salt Lake City, Annandale-On-Hudson USAb Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, C. O. Fort Collins, Markets Including Care Work, History of Economic Thought Public Policy, Labor Economics Currently Development, Macroeconomic Implications of Social Reproduction Her Research Focuses on the Micro-, Finance She is A. Labor Associate Editor for the African Review of Economics, Research Interests Related to the Division Feminist Economist, Definition of Both Paid Quality, How Households Unpaid Work, Formed Around These Types of Work Families Are Structured, Households How the State Interacts, Development The Editor of Feminist Economics She Was Recently Senior Economist at the United Nations Conference on Trade, Including the International Labour Organization Has Done Consulting Work for A. Number of International Development Institutions, the United Nations Research Institute on Social Development the World Bank & Macroeconomic Asp U. N. Women Her Work Focuses on the International - forthcoming - Journal of Economic Methodology:1-25.
    Using data on submitted and published manuscripts in Feminist Economics from 1995 to 2019, we examine differences in method and scope used by authors residing in the Global North and Global South. We specifically focus on research methods, intersectional analyses, region of analysis, and co-authorship status. Further, using logistic regression models, we examine the relationship between authors’ location and use of research methods. We find authors in the Global South are more likely to engage in empirical and mixed-methods papers compared (...)
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  22.  20
    Social Care and Social Work Research – Different Ethics?; AREC Conference, London 2007.Mark Turtle - 2008 - Research Ethics 4 (1):39-40.
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  23.  28
    The Forgotten Self: Training Mental Health and Social Care Workers to Work with Service Users.Kim Woodbridge - 2003 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 10 (4):373-378.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology 10.4 (2003) 373-378 [Access article in PDF] The Forgotten Self:Training Mental Health and Social Care Workers to Work With Service Users Kim Woodbridge Keywords self, workers perspective, them and us, win-win situation The three main papers and the case studies presented in this issue of Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology all focus on the service user perspective in relation to the self as illustrated (...)
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  24.  63
    Why Health and Social Care Support for People with Long-Term Conditions Should be Oriented Towards Enabling Them to Live Well.Vikki A. Entwistle, Alan Cribb & John Owens - 2018 - Health Care Analysis 26 (1):48-65.
    There are various reasons why efforts to promote “support for self-management” have rarely delivered the kinds of sustainable improvements in healthcare experiences, health and wellbeing that policy leaders internationally have hoped for. This paper explains how the basis of failure is in some respects built into the ideas that underpin many of these efforts. When support for self-management is narrowly oriented towards educating and motivating patients to adopt the behaviours recommended for disease control, it implicitly reflects and perpetuates limited and (...)
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  25.  35
    Ethical Issues and Their Practical Application in Researching Mental Health and Social Care Needs with Forced Migrants.David Palmer - 2008 - Research Ethics 4 (1):20-25.
    There is a growing interest in researching the plight, health, and social care needs of forced migrants and the complex ethical issues related to researching this vulnerable group. Conducting health and social care research with forced migrants is a sensitive and complex issue and can place emotional demands on contributors, requiring high ethical and moral standards which safeguard participants, researchers and the integrity of the study. Researchers and those who review research need to be sensitive to (...)
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  26.  90
    Ethical values and social care robots for older people: an international qualitative study.Heather Draper & Tom Sorell - 2017 - Ethics and Information Technology 19 (1):49-68.
    Values such as respect for autonomy, safety, enablement, independence, privacy and social connectedness should be reflected in the design of social robots. The same values should affect the process by which robots are introduced into the homes of older people to support independent living. These values may, however, be in tension. We explored what potential users thought about these values, and how the tensions between them could be resolved. With the help of partners in the ACCOMPANY project, 21 (...)
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  27.  10
    Values in health and social care: an introductory workbook.Ray Samuriwo - 2018 - Philadelphia, PA: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Edited by Ben Hannigan, Stephen Pattison & A. Todd.
    Rich in case studies, practical photocopiable activities and downloadable resources, this is a beginner's guide to how values are formed and developed in varying professional contexts across health and social care services. It invites the reader to reflect on their own values, and on how these define the quality of the care they deliver.
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  28.  23
    D ewey carefully distinguishes metaphysical existence from logical essences. This is an immensely important distinction for under-standing Dewey's constructivism, because, while existence is given, es.Reflex Arc Concept To Social - 2009 - In Larry A. Hickman, Stefan Neubert & Kersten Reich, John Dewey between pragmatism and constructivism. New York: Fordham University Press.
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  29.  13
    On sharing fate.Norman S. Care - 1987 - Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
  30.  8
    A Qualitative Case Study of Undergraduate Social Care Students’ Approaches to Social Justice in a Finnish Context.Niina Manninen - 2024 - Ethics and Social Welfare 18 (4):388-403.
    Social justice is a key value of social care. Yet, research on social justice in the context of related higher education is limited. This study uses qualitative interviews to focus on undergraduate social care students' (N = 19) approaches to social justice at the outset of their studies at Metropolia University of Applied Sciences in Finland, utilizing Bell's (2007) social justice framework. Please see Bell (2007) “Theoretical Foundations for Social Justice Education.” (...)
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  31.  29
    Ethical Reasoning and Moral Distress in Social Care Among Long-Term Care Staff.Michelle Greason - 2020 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 17 (2):283-295.
    There are studies on the normative ethical frameworks used by long-term care staff and studies proposing how staff should reason, but few studies explore how staff actually reason. This study reports on the ethical reasoning process and experiences of moral distress of long-term care staff in the provision of social care. Seven interdisciplinary focus groups were conducted with twenty front-line staff. Staff typically did not have difficulty determining the ethical decision and/or action; however, they frequently experience (...)
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  32.  45
    Ethics: contemporary challenges in health and social care.Audrey Leathard & Susan Goodinson-McLaren (eds.) - 2007 - Bristol, UK: Policy Press.
    This book redresses the balance by examining theory, research, policy, and practice in both fields.
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  33. COVID-19 Vaccination Should not be Mandatory for Health and Social Care Workers.Daniel Rodger & Bruce P. Blackshaw - 2022 - The New Bioethics 28 (1):27-39.
    A COVID-19 vaccine mandate is being introduced for health and social care workers in England, and those refusing to comply will either be redeployed or have their employment terminated. We argue th...
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  34.  45
    Understanding trust and confidence: Two paradigms and their significance for health and social care.Carole Smith - 2005 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 22 (3):299–316.
    abstract Trusting agents characteristically anticipate beneficial outcomes, under conditions of uncertainty, in their engagement with others. However, debates about trust incorporate different interpretations of risk, uncertainty, calculation, affect, morality and motivation in explaining when trust is appropriate and how it operates. This article argues that discussions about trust have produced a concept without coherent boundaries and with little operational value. Two paradigms are identified, which distinguish the characteristics of trust and confidence. It is argued that a reliance on confidence in (...)
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  35.  27
    Restoring humanity in health and social care – Some suggestions.Raanan Gillon - 2013 - Clinical Ethics 8 (4):105-110.
    This paper, based on a talk given at a conference on compassion in health care held at the Royal Society of Medicine in November 2012, argues that the ethical requirement for humanity in health care is obvious and needs little ethical analysis – the problem is to get the results of ethical reflection, ordinary humanity and everyday common sense, into everyday behaviour. The author offers some suggestions that might help to achieve this aim and bring back the human (...)
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  36.  19
    Ethics and contemporary challenges in health and social care.Louise Terry - 2007 - In Audrey Leathard & Susan Goodinson-McLaren, Ethics: contemporary challenges in health and social care. Bristol, UK: Policy Press. pp. 19--33.
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  37.  47
    Aesthetic, Emotion and Empathetic Imagination: Beyond Innovation to Creativity in the Health and Social Care Workforce.Deborah Munt & Janet Hargreaves - 2009 - Health Care Analysis 17 (4):285-295.
    The Creativity in Health and Care Workshops programme was a series of investigative workshops aimed at interrogating the subject of creativity with an over-arching objective of extending the understanding of the problems and possibilities of applying creativity within the health and care sector workforce. Included in the workshops was a concept analysis, which attempted to gain clearer understanding of creativity and innovation within this context. The analysis led to emergent theory regarding the central importance of aesthetics, emotion and (...)
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  38.  24
    Stances on Assisted Suicide by Health and Social Care Professionals Working With Older Persons in Switzerland.Dolores Angela Castelli Dransart, Elena Scozzari & Sabine Voélin - 2017 - Ethics and Behavior 27 (7):599-614.
    This qualitative study investigated the personal and professional stances of 40 health and social care professionals confronted with assisted suicide of older persons living in nursing homes or supported by social welfare or home care and support services in French-speaking Switzerland. Requests of assisted suicide triggered questions with regard to the professional mission, the quality of accompaniment, values, and ethical principles. Four types of stances emerged from the analysis performed according to the principles of the grounded (...)
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  39.  20
    Some Ethical Limitations of Privatising and Marketizing Social Care and Social Work Provision in England for Children and Young People.Malcolm Carey - 2019 - Ethics and Social Welfare 13 (3):272-287.
    This article analyses the negative ethical impact of privatisation, alongside the ongoing marketisation of social care and social work provision for children and young people in England. It critically appraises the implications of a market-based formal social care system, which includes the risk-averse and often detached role of social workers within ever more fragmented sectors of care. Analysis begins with a discussion of background policy and context. The tendency towards ‘service user’ objectification and (...)
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  40.  14
    Introducing the National Social Care Research Ethics Committee.David Stanley - 2009 - Research Ethics 5 (2):45-47.
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  41.  25
    Using Ricoeur's notions on narrative interpretation as a resource in supporting person‐centredness in health and social care.Staffan Josephsson, Joakim Öhlén, Margarita Mondaca, Manuel Guerrero, Mark Luborsky & Maria Lindström - 2022 - Nursing Philosophy 23 (3):e12398.
    This article suggests a shift in focus from stories as verbal accounts to narrative interpretation of the every day as a resource for achieving person‐centred health and social care. The aim is to explore Ricoeur's notion of narrative and action, as expressed in his arguments on a threefold mimesis process, using this as a grounding for the use of narration to achieve person‐centredness in health and social care practice. This focus emerged from discussions on this matter (...)
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  42.  36
    The construction and legitimation of workplace bullying in the public sector: insight into power dynamics and organisational failures in health and social care.Marie Hutchinson & Debra Jackson - 2015 - Nursing Inquiry 22 (1):13-26.
    Health‐care and public sector institutions are high‐risk settings for workplace bullying. Despite growing acknowledgement of the scale and consequence of this pervasive problem, there has been little critical examination of the institutional power dynamics that enable bullying. In the aftermath of large‐scale failures in care standards in public sector healthcare institutions, which were characterised by managerial bullying, attention to the nexus between bullying, power and institutional failures is warranted. In this study, employing Foucault's framework of power, we illuminate (...)
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  43. Cognitive-developmental approach versus socialization view, 2–4, 28 College major and moral judgment, 34 College teachers, see also SPECTRUM. [REVIEW]Care Orientation as Discussed by Gilligan - 1994 - In James R. Rest & Darcia Narváez, Moral development in the professions: psychology and applied ethics. Hillsdale, N.J.: L. Erlbaum Associates. pp. 231.
  44. Ethics and Social Care: political, organizational and interagency dimensions.C. Whittington & M. Whittington - 2007 - In Audrey Leathard & Susan Goodinson-McLaren, Ethics: contemporary challenges in health and social care. Bristol, UK: Policy Press. pp. 83--96.
     
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  45.  25
    Supporting Innovation in the UK: Care Act 2014: Developments in Social Care Legislation in England and the Medical Innovation Bill.Bernadette Richards & Laura Williamson - 2015 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 12 (2):183-187.
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  46.  11
    Faith and ethics in health and social care: improving practice through understanding diverse faith perspectives.Ann Gallagher & Christopher Herbert (eds.) - 2019 - London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
    This textbook looks at how different world faiths approach ethics in health and social care, and how their faith informs their practice. Equipping practitioners with the information they need, it will help them to be more reflective regarding spirituality, ethics and their provision of care.
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  47.  14
    Caring for others as a social relationship.Pierpaolo Donati - 2024 - Recerca.Revista de Pensament I Anàlisi 29 (1).
    The essence of caring for those in need of help consists in a certain relationality, in giving and receiving a certain relationship. The relationship as such is the protagonist of the care. Material help is always necessary, at least for the time it has to be dedicated. However, the material aspect takes on meaning from the relationship between the one who helps (caregiver) and the one who receives the help (care receiver). It is a lifeworld relationship. What is (...)
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  48. Different Cultures, Different Ethics? Research Governance and Social Care.Hugh McLaughlin & Steven Shardlow - 2009 - Ethics and Social Welfare 3 (1):4-17.
    This article focuses on the governance and ethical conduct of research within the domain of social work and social care. Globally, research in this domain appears less well regulated than those in the domains of health care. Within the United Kingdom, the Westminster government is implementing a Research GovernanceFramework for Social Care in England (RGF Social Care). This article locates this development in a broader global context and uses as an example a (...)
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  49.  33
    Ethics in professional life: virtues for health and social care.Sarah Banks - 2009 - New York: Palgrave-Macmillan. Edited by Ann Gallagher.
    The domain of professional ethics -- Virtue, ethics, and professional life -- Virtues, vices, and situations -- Professional wisdom -- Care -- Respectfulness -- Trustworthiness -- Justice -- Courage -- Integrity.
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  50.  38
    The dialectics of health and social care: toward a conceptual framework. [REVIEW]Paul Leduc Browne - 2010 - Theory and Society 39 (5):575-591.
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