Keith holds professional qualifications in nursing, social work and teaching; and academic qualifications in nursing, social work and management. He has worked in the education and training field for over 30 years, working for three universities and three local authority social work departments. Currently he is the Director of the National Centre for Post-Qualifying Social Work and Professional Practice at Bournemouth University and the Director of the Centre for Leadership Impact and Management at Bournemouth. In 2005 he was awarded the Linda Ammon Memorial Award, sponsored by the then Department for Education and Skills, a prize awarded to the individual making the greatest contribution to training and education in the UK. His main academic interest lies in the fusion of academia and professional practice to help improve professional thinking and practice.
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Description
Introduction Welfare policy: Context of community care The changing face of community care: Assessment, personalisation and outcomes The Mental Capacity Act 2005 The older person's social care and the enabling service Intermediate care: Implications for service users To what extent is self-directed support actually self-directed by people with learning disabilities? Caring for older people: Informal care and carers Promoting inclusiveness: Developing empowering practice with minority groups of older people Eclectic models in working with learning disabled people - an overview of some key issues concerning health and wellness People with learning difficulties - Issues of vulnerability Safeguarding adults for community care
"Very informative. Well written, and up-to-date. A good resource for any social work modules on adults." (Senior Lecturer, Anglia Ruskin University)