The SSCR Annual Conference took place at the LSE on Monday 14th May 2012.
The presentations made that day are available below:
Formative opportunities from disintegrated care| - Dr Clive Bowman, Divisional Medical Director, Bupa Care Services
Getting real on methods| - Professor Brian Taylor, University of Ulster and SSCR Senior Fellow
Whole family approaches to reablement in mental health: scoping current practice| - Dr Jerry Tew, Vicky Nicholls, Gill Plumridge & Harriet Clarke, Institute of Applied Social Studies, University of Birmingham
Prevention services in adult social care| - Dr Kerry Allen & Robin Miller, Health Services Management Centre, University of Birmingham
Social care interventions that promote social participation and well-being: a mixed methods study| - Dr Martin Webber, Meredith Newlin, Hannah Reidy, Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London
Improving employment opportunities for carers: ongoing research to identify and share good practice| - Alice Sinclair, Institute of Employment Studies
Overcoming barriers: Unpaid care and employment. Findings from the Scoping study| - Dr Linda Pickard, Personal Social Services Research Unit, London School of Economics
Local councils and family carers - can we reach a consensus on what's needed?| - Jo Moriarty, King's College London
Changing social care markets - ensuring choice and control in home care for people opting for managed personal budgets| - Dr Rabiee Parvaneh, Social Policy Research Unit, University of York
Investing models of Adult Social Care in housing with care settings: an introduction to the ASSET project - Dr Simon Evans, Association for Dementia Studies, University of Worcester
Direct payments for people who lack capacity to consent| - Dr Dan Robotham, Mental Health Foundation
Adult social care: prospects for policy, practice and resources - Richard Humphries, Senior Research Fellow, King's Fund
Making a difference: Initial reflections| - Andrea Sutcliffe, Chief Executive, SCIE
Videos
These will be added as soon as they are made available