Person-centred care
We have developed your team and community with behaviours, skills and competencies that support and drive person-centred approaches to your wellbeing, prevention, care and support.
Being person-centred is about focusing care on the needs of individual we support. Ensuring that people's preferences, needs and values guide as many aspects of their lives as possible and that we care that is respectful of and responsive to them.
Health and wellbeing outcomes are co-produced by individuals and members of your team working in partnership, with evidence suggesting that this provides you better outcomes and costs less to health and care systems.
Working together
Bringing together our experience of complex needs, mental health, dementia, learning disability, and end of life care and support we’re identifying the basic competencies and behaviours required by everybody who’s involved in ensuring you stay engaged, healthy and in control of your own choices.
We’re working with cross-system partners to build an understanding how best we can work in partnership to enable you to manage your own health and wellbeing with the support you need and choose from your team.
The work will model the six principles produced by the People and Communities Board, alongside the New Models of Care Vanguard Sites, for changing the way that health and care relate to people and communities. The six principles require that:
These ‘six principles’ set out the basis of good person-centred, community focused health and care.
We value you for who you are, and whats important to you, no matter your condition. We want to offer you choices to maintain your independence, dignity and sense of self worth. The challenge we have risen to is changing the mindset of health and social care services, which will preserve your freedom and help you in true partnership.
We have developed your team and community with behaviours, skills and competencies that support and drive person-centred approaches to your wellbeing, prevention, care and support.
Being person-centred is about focusing care on the needs of individual we support. Ensuring that people's preferences, needs and values guide as many aspects of their lives as possible and that we care that is respectful of and responsive to them.
Health and wellbeing outcomes are co-produced by individuals and members of your team working in partnership, with evidence suggesting that this provides you better outcomes and costs less to health and care systems.
Working together
Bringing together our experience of complex needs, mental health, dementia, learning disability, and end of life care and support we’re identifying the basic competencies and behaviours required by everybody who’s involved in ensuring you stay engaged, healthy and in control of your own choices.
We’re working with cross-system partners to build an understanding how best we can work in partnership to enable you to manage your own health and wellbeing with the support you need and choose from your team.
The work will model the six principles produced by the People and Communities Board, alongside the New Models of Care Vanguard Sites, for changing the way that health and care relate to people and communities. The six principles require that:
- care and support is person-centered: personalised, coordinated, and empowering
- services are created in partnership with citizens and communities
- focus is on equality and narrowing inequalities
- carers are identified, supported and involved
- voluntary, community and social enterprise and housing sectors are involved as key partners and enablers
- volunteering and social action are recognised as key enablers.
These ‘six principles’ set out the basis of good person-centred, community focused health and care.
We value you for who you are, and whats important to you, no matter your condition. We want to offer you choices to maintain your independence, dignity and sense of self worth. The challenge we have risen to is changing the mindset of health and social care services, which will preserve your freedom and help you in true partnership.
This animation below, by The Health Foundation is s a quick overview of person-centred care, exploring what it is and why it’s important.
The Health Foundation
The Health Foundation
The NHS point's out is time for better person centred care
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Person Centred Services by us for you
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At Woodford we endeavour to provide person centred care and assistance to people who:
● Need full time support in their own homes ● Have profound or moderate learning difficulties or autism ● Have profound or moderate physical disabilities ● Have complex health needs ● Present with behaviours that may impede their development |
We also work to help individuals to transition:
● From assessment and treatment units as well as primary care services ● From home or residential schools and other placements for young adults ● From other settings where individuals are ready to move to a less restrictive and more personally empowering living arrangement. |
