Community Care Live Scotland

    Community Care Live
    Scotland

    Our dedicated team of reporters bring you all the latest news
    from Community Care Live Scotland which was held in
    Edinburgh on 3-4 November 2004.

    Brankin: reducing delayed discharge in Scotland is key
    priority
    New deputy minister for health and community care Rhona
    Brankin has singled out reducing the delayed discharge of older
    people from hospital as one of her key priorities.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46945&liSectionID=3&liParentID=2

    Single agency for correctional services could be
    dropped
    Plans for a single agency for correction services in
    Scotland are likely to be dropped in favour of a partnership-based
    approach, the Convention of Scottish Local Authorities has
    revealed.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46886&liSectionID=3&sKeys=&liParentID=2

    Professionals should be trained in abuse of vulnerable
    adults
    All health and social care staff in Scotland should
    receive compulsory training in abuse of vulnerable adults,
    delegates at CC Live Scotland were told this week.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46948&liSectionID=3&liParentID=2

    Voluntary sector lacks “financial
    realism”
    The voluntary sector suffers from a perception that it is
    unaccountable and lacking in “financial realism”, delegates at
    Community Care Live Scotland were told this week.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46947&liSectionID=3&liParentID=2

    Call for child protection helpline
    A leading Scottish children’s charity this week
    called for a national child protection helpline for Scotland to be
    created.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46944&liSectionID=3&liParentID=2

    Compromise over re-distribution of Supporting People
    funds
    The Scottish executive is set to announce a compromise
    over the redistribution of Supporting People funds in Scotland,
    Community Care Live Scotland delegates heard yesterday.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46943&liSectionID=3&liParentID=2

    Service users interests may not be adequately
    protected
    Support groups for direct payments clients in Scotland
    will find it difficult to represent all service user interests, a
    senior academic has warned.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46888&liSectionID=3&liParentID=2

    Issue of qualifications causes debate
    “The issue of qualifications has been so contentious
    to registration that two delegates had to be pulled apart at a
    workshop on residential child care because the debate became so
    heated”, said Geraldine Doherty, registrar with the Scottish
    Social Services Council.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46885&liSectionID=3&liParentID=2

    Antisocial behaviour legislation could be
    discriminatory, group warns
    Antisocial behaviour legislation in Scotland becoming
    friend or foe to disabled people could go either way, Capability
    Scotland has warned.

    https://www.communitycare.co.uk/articles/article.asp?liarticleid=46884&liSectionID=3&liParentID=2

    Look out for Community Care Live Children and Families
    on 27 January 2005.

     

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