Care home residents benefit from getting out, building relationships with other citizens beyond the care system and contributing to wider community life and this is the focus of the Time to Connect project.
The inclusion traffic lights help us think about the places people go and the people they connect with.
The Inclusion Web is a tool that can be used to: Help you to get to know another person better (or yourself), by asking really good questions and recording what you learn on a chart Help you to plan and build an included life full of positive roles and relationships in the wider community beyond the health and social care system See at a glance how things have changed over time, by repeating the exercise and comparing the charts Generate numbers and apply statistics to find out if your efforts have been effective.
These questions are intended to gauge whether a lift sharing arrangement is working well. They are for use if the person has capacity and to respond.
Three case studies illustrating work from the Time to Connect Project
A guide for eating together in residential settings
There are particular times in life where people are at risk of losing their friends and their position in the community. Leaving school, moving house, losing your partner or your job, or entering hospital or residential care can all heighten the risk of exclusion. The Inclusion Web can help you hold on to what matters in these challenging stages in life.
The NDTi has written best practice guides for commissioners and providers of services on the implications of the information gathered by Public Health England and the Centre for Disability Research. We have written a series...
This is a guide for carers over 18 on how to get the information, advice and support you need.
This learning will be of interest to everybody involved with local Carers’ Partnerships at a strategic level, including carers themselves.
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