SSRG Annual Workshop 27th March 2014 at LSE
Knowing or Believing? The impact of evidence and ideology on social care and health policy, practice and performance
New Academic Building, London School of Economics
The venue is off Kingsway, near Lincoln’s Inn Fields, about 5 minutes walk from Holborn Underground Station
We aim to have a range of plenary and concurrent group sessions to discuss contemporary issues (for example dementia, personal budgets, child protection, prevention, joint working, joint commissioning, and user involvement etc) and the extent to which evidence is impacting on policy and practice both nationally and locally across these areas
PowerPoint Presentations from the day
Austerity, ‘Transformation’ and the Crisis in Social Work and Social Care – Michael Lavalette, Liverpool Hope University
The Politics and Practice of Policy Piloting: Three Examples from Health and Social Care – Stefanie Ettellt, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
The Role of Evidence in Developing Guidelines and Quality Standards at NICE for Adults and Children Social Care – John McLean, NICE.
Inequalities in Children’s Services Intervention Rates: New Evidence, Further questions – Paul Bywaters, Coventry University
Using the Adult Social Care Outcomes Tool(ASCOT) in the Assessment and Review process – Cheryl Page and Louise Johnstone, Cumbria County Council
Self-Directed-Support: Does the Evidence Support the Theory – Colin Slasberg, Independent consultant, – Research, Policy and Planning article Colin Slasberg et al
Accountability Without Control – An LA Perspective on ‘Making a Difference for Children and Families’ – John Pearce, Trafford Metropolitan Borough Council
Is Child Protection shaping the Social Work Profession? Mary Baginsky, King’s College London
The Price of Everything and the Value of Nothing – Carolyn Barber, Wayfinder Associates
Do Personal Budgets Increase the Risk of Abuse? Potential and Challenges in Using Existing Data to Inform Policy – Shereen Hussein, Social Care Workforce Research Unit, King’s College London and Mohamed Ismail, Analytical Research Ld
Reflection or reaction: factoids, zombies and woozles – Jill Manthorpe, Social Care Workforce Research Unit, King’s College London
