support after winterbourne

45
Personalised Support the alternative to institutional care Talk by Simon Duffy of The Centre for Welfare Reform for the Skills for Care Conference, 18th April, Taunton.

Upload: the-centre-for-welfare-reform

Post on 07-May-2015

460 views

Category:

News & Politics


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Talk describing the kind of support necessary to avoid institutionalisation and abuse.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Support after Winterbourne

Personalised Support

the alternative to institutional care

Talk by Simon Duffy of The Centre for Welfare Reform for the Skills for Care Conference, 18th April, Taunton.

Page 2: Support after Winterbourne

Self-Directed Support

Person Centred Planning

Personalisation

Personal

Budgets

Brokerage Ind

ivid

ua

l Bu

dg

ets

Su

pp

ort P

lan

sEssential Lifestyle Planning

Personalised Support

Supported Living

Keys

to C

itiz

ensh

ip

Inclusion

Community Connecting

Individual Service Funds

Home Ownership

Page 3: Support after Winterbourne

“What did you think it was all

about?”

Page 4: Support after Winterbourne
Page 5: Support after Winterbourne
Page 6: Support after Winterbourne

My Poem

I’m a woman who has talentThat they can’t take away.

They tried with drugs.And needles to dope me every day.

Institutions stink,They make you want to puke,

The doctors think they’re itAnd they’ll read you like a book.

I was kicked around and usedInsulted and abused;

They messed my mind right from the startTreated me like a dirty tart.

But it was them that did that,It was them that scarred my mind,

It was them that corrupted my innocence,And left me feeling that no one cared.

They shoved me in a hostelAs a guest of the Salvation Army,

With the company of drunks and punksIt was enough to send a poor lass barmy.

I wonder why it had to be that all my lifeNo one to love me

No one to careNo one to see

No one to listen properly.

So now my second life begun –A new chance to live life through my son;

A reason for living I have foundAnd it’s going to be better second time

round.

So now I tell youI’ve got a voice

I’ve got a right to make a choice.I’m not a toy for you to abuse

I’m a woman of spirit and now I’ll refuse…To take that abuse anymore.

Suzie Fothergill

Page 7: Support after Winterbourne

Why is Winterbourne View not the exception

but the rule?

Page 8: Support after Winterbourne

its an institution

Page 9: Support after Winterbourne

1. It robs life of purpose

Page 10: Support after Winterbourne

2. It takes away freedom

Page 11: Support after Winterbourne

3. It keeps people poor

Page 12: Support after Winterbourne

4. It makes people homeless

Page 13: Support after Winterbourne

5. It corrupts need

Page 14: Support after Winterbourne

6. It limits contribution

Page 15: Support after Winterbourne

7. It disregards love

Page 16: Support after Winterbourne

And the institution is still with us.

Page 17: Support after Winterbourne

Institutions can belarge or small,far or near,cheap or costly...

...what they all have in common is they are systems

of control

Page 18: Support after Winterbourne
Page 19: Support after Winterbourne
Page 20: Support after Winterbourne

Too often,Community Care is the Institution without the Park

Page 21: Support after Winterbourne

Institutions don’t force people to do evil...

...they just make evil seem normal.

Page 22: Support after Winterbourne

We are not condemned to

repeat this pattern

Page 23: Support after Winterbourne

We can choose to support citizenship

Page 24: Support after Winterbourne

1. Help people find their purpose

2. Let people be free

3. Ensure people have enough money

4. Find people real homes

5. Offer the right kind of help

6. Enable contribution to a full life

7. Protect and foster love

Page 25: Support after Winterbourne

This is not rhetoric or ideology...

...it is commonsense

Page 26: Support after Winterbourne

1. Citizenship is safe

Page 27: Support after Winterbourne

Levels of Relative Risk

Page 28: Support after Winterbourne

2. Citizenship is sustainable

Page 29: Support after Winterbourne

In 1968 there were 65,000 people in institutions. In 2010 there were 11,000 in smaller private institutions at a typical cost of £160,000 per person. We are spending the same money on institutions - but for about one sixth of the people.

Page 30: Support after Winterbourne

3. Citizenship is happiness

Page 31: Support after Winterbourne

when people take back control

Page 32: Support after Winterbourne

4. Citizenship is right

Page 33: Support after Winterbourne

Honour can exist anywhere, love can exist anywhere, but justice can exist only among people who found their relationships upon it.

Ursula Le Guin

Page 34: Support after Winterbourne

Profound changes in skills, supports,

services, and systems will be

required.

Page 35: Support after Winterbourne

5 Basic Tasks of Support (O’Brien)

Page 36: Support after Winterbourne

Individualised Service Design

Page 37: Support after Winterbourne

Personalised Support

Page 38: Support after Winterbourne

Self-Directed Support

Page 39: Support after Winterbourne

We know what to do...

...are we ready to do it?

Page 40: Support after Winterbourne

and can we do it at a time of crisis?

Page 41: Support after Winterbourne
Page 42: Support after Winterbourne

£72 billion of cuts

Page 43: Support after Winterbourne

Most cuts fall in two areas:

Page 44: Support after Winterbourne
Page 45: Support after Winterbourne

To find out more

•How the cuts target disabled people

•What will happen in practice

•Why this is happening

download the report

www.centreforwelfarereform.org