top of page
Search

All Time Low Care Satisfaction


 

New findings from the British Social Attitudes survey, published by the Nuffield Trust and The King’s Fund, show that public satisfaction with social care services has dropped to just 13 per cent, the lowest level ever recorded.

 

Anna Hemmings, Joint Chief Executive of the Association of Directors of Adult Social Services (ADASS) said, “Nobody who works in social care will be surprised by the results of this survey. The story it tells is not of the amazing impact people who work in social care have every day with the people they support, but of decades of chronic underfunding by successive governments.

 

That’s led to fewer people being able to access the care they need, care workers spread too thinly and not able to offer the care they know is needed, too many unpaid carers left without support, and a system which only has the resources to step in you when you’ve reached crisis point rather than intervening early to prevent you going downhill in the first place.”

3 views

Recent Posts

See All

Financial Crisis

The financial situation facing Directors of Adult Social Care is as bad as it has been in recent history. Adult social care budgets for...

Caring for the Carers

Research has found that unpaid carers aged 65 and over are worried about the health implications of caring, with 32% worried about...

Multi Generation Care

We are moving towards a four-generation society.  Many people, predominantly women, provide unpaid care for one or more older person...

Comments


bottom of page