The main purpose of this paper is to assess the effects of a reduction in funding for care. In the current difficult fiscal climate (May 2010), a cut in funding for social care seems likely. But what are the consequences for the numbers of people, according to the severity of their need, who would lose council funding support if budgets were cut
The allocation of central government funds is a critical element in the equitable provision of local...
Objectives Government spending on social care in England reduced substantially in real terms followi...
With the number of U.K. citizens aged 75 and over doubling to 10 million by 2040, social care fundin...
Since 2010, adult social care spending in England has fallen significantly in real terms whilst dema...
As part of the Wanless Review of social care for older people, the King’s Fund commissioned the Pers...
Since 2010, adult social care spending in England has fallen significantly in real terms whilst dema...
The problems facing English care homes for older people have largely been defined in terms of fundin...
Moving to a care home is a significant and often costly milestone in many older people’s lives, with...
Recent spending cuts in the area of adult social care raise policy concerns about the proportion of ...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for older people (...
Towards a New Deal for Care and Carers addresses one of the most urgent issues facing England today....
This study examined people's perceptions and behaviours in relation to planning for their social car...
There is ongoing debate about how the funding system for social care of older people in England shou...
With the number of UK citizens aged 75+ doubling to 10m by 2040, social care funding remains a key p...
Background Since 2010, adult social care spending has fallen significantly in real terms whilst dema...
The allocation of central government funds is a critical element in the equitable provision of local...
Objectives Government spending on social care in England reduced substantially in real terms followi...
With the number of U.K. citizens aged 75 and over doubling to 10 million by 2040, social care fundin...
Since 2010, adult social care spending in England has fallen significantly in real terms whilst dema...
As part of the Wanless Review of social care for older people, the King’s Fund commissioned the Pers...
Since 2010, adult social care spending in England has fallen significantly in real terms whilst dema...
The problems facing English care homes for older people have largely been defined in terms of fundin...
Moving to a care home is a significant and often costly milestone in many older people’s lives, with...
Recent spending cuts in the area of adult social care raise policy concerns about the proportion of ...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for older people (...
Towards a New Deal for Care and Carers addresses one of the most urgent issues facing England today....
This study examined people's perceptions and behaviours in relation to planning for their social car...
There is ongoing debate about how the funding system for social care of older people in England shou...
With the number of UK citizens aged 75+ doubling to 10m by 2040, social care funding remains a key p...
Background Since 2010, adult social care spending has fallen significantly in real terms whilst dema...
The allocation of central government funds is a critical element in the equitable provision of local...
Objectives Government spending on social care in England reduced substantially in real terms followi...
With the number of U.K. citizens aged 75 and over doubling to 10 million by 2040, social care fundin...