Service Values. The overall vision of BAB is to improve the quality of life of older people. All projects should be designed and delivered to reflect a coherent set of values to include: Positive Attitude: the service will promote a positive attitude towards older people. It will actively challenge ageism and actively promote positive images of older people. An Asset Based approach: the service will adopt an asset based approach which seeks wherever possible to focus on the strengths and experience of individuals and communities and enables older people to make a positive contribution. Valuing the voice of older people: the service will put in place structures to involve older people in decision making about how and what activities are undertaken. Sustainability: the service will recognise the need to plan and deliver activities in such a way that they are sustainable over the long term.
Service Values. Assured quality of care - applying national standards derived from national health services in Scotland, applied to a prison setting. Consistency of care - allowing variation in practice where justifiable, and taking account of evidence-based national clinical guidelines and good practice. Safety for prisoners, staff and the public. Equity in health services: prisoners will receive improved opportunities to benefit from NHS care in keeping with services provided to the local community; promoting throughcare to ensure integrated support to meet health care needs across settings. Shared responsibility for multi-disciplinary functions (annex 2). Shared responsibility between the Health Boards and prisons for the identification and planning of significant service change, and development of health services to prisoners on the basis of assessed need. Provision of health services will remain the responsibility of the Health Board.
Service Values a. Community-based services: From a consumer's point of view, community-based services are those that xxxxxx the greatest independence in the least restrictive, most accessible, familiar setting.
b. From a provider point of view, community-based services are those which are offered to enrollees where they live, work, or recreate.
c. Consumer directed services: Consumer participation is voluntary. This does not preclude intensive outreach to potential enrollees. The consumer's consent is also necessary to provide family and other supports with clinical information. However, all efforts are made to help enrollees use family and other supports in recovery efforts. Services can be provided even during prolonged engagement process and client will be viewed as FSP enrollee.
d. Services are to be recovery based and guided by an individualized plan developed between consumer and staff and signed off by the consumer.
e. Consumer direction goes far beyond simply asking consumers what services they want. Staff can develop many ways of presenting opportunities to consumers so that they have more real choices. In short, client direction involves doing what ever is necessary for clients to assume management of their illness and their lives.
f. Relationships are non-coercive to the extent possible.
g. Consumers have an active role in making decisions about program operations through an advisory board or similar structure.
h. Consumers are actively recruited for all staff positions so as to incorporate the consumer perspective throughout the agency.
i. Consumers are provided self-help and peer support opportunities.
Service Values. DETAILED BREAKDOWN FOR PROJECTED INCOME FOR SERVICE
Service Values a. Housing First – A houseless assistance approach that prioritizes providing permanent housing to people experiencing houselessness, thus ending their houselessness and serving as a platform from which they can pursue personal goals and improve their quality of life. This approach is guided by the belief that people need basic necessities like food and a place to live before attending to anything else, such as getting a job, budgeting properly, or attending to substance use issues. Additionally, Housing First is based on the theory that client choice is valuable in housing selection and supportive service participation, and that exercising that choice is likely to make a client more successful in remaining housed and improving their life (National Alliance to End Homelessness, 2016). Housing first is not housing only, and is most effective when paired with robust supportive services.
Service Values. The overall vision of the Group Work/Peer Support service is to improve the quality of life of older people. The service will be designed and delivered to reflect a coherent set of values to include:
Service Values. The overall vision of the Learning for Life Together service is to improve the quality of life of older people. The service will be designed and delivered to reflect a coherent set of values to include: Positive Attitude: the service will promote a positive attitude towards older people. It will actively challenge ageism and actively promote positive images of older people. An Asset Based approach: the service will adopt an asset based approach which seeks wherever possible to focus on the strengths and experience of individuals and communities and enables older people to make a positive contribution. Valuing the voice of older people: the service will put in place structures to involve older people in decision making about how and what activities are undertaken. Sustainability: the service will recognise the need to plan and deliver activities in such a way that they are sustainable over the long term.
Service Values. 1 The Council has adopted a set of values outlined in the Council Strategy 2012 -2016 and Guiding Principles to deliver services of this type “to work in partnership with all of the people of South Gloucestershire to promote the highest sustainable quality of life and environment and deliver value for money and quality services.” Or updated “We are committed to ensuring that the services we enable, commission or provide continue to be high quality and offer good value for money. We also want to ensure that our services promote independence and are delivered in ways which give users a greater say in shaping the services they need, while responding to problems quickly and safeguarding vulnerable children and adults.”a 2 The Council considers that the following values are fundamental to the services it provides or arranges and expects the Provider to meet these. Services will be aimed at enhancing the quality of people’s lives, so that they can live as independently as possible with as little intervention as possible.
Service Values. The overall vision of the CPCE service is to improve the quality of life of older people. The service will be designed and delivered to reflect a coherent set of values to include: Positive Attitude: the service will promote a positive attitude towards older people. It will actively challenge ageism and actively promote positive images of older people. An Asset Based approach: the service will adopt an asset based approach which seeks wherever possible to focus on the strengths and experience of individuals and communities and enables older people to make a positive contribution. Valuing the voice of older people: the service will put in place structures to involve older people in decision making about how and what activities are undertaken. Sustainability: the service will recognise the need to plan and deliver activities in such a way that they are sustainable over the long term.
Service Values
