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Personalisation: Critical and Radical Debates in Social Work

Editat de Peter Beresford
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 11 mar 2014
Personalization has become a social policy buzzword in the twenty-first century as many organizations move steadily away from one-size-fits-all models of service. In this provocative book, Peter Beresford is joined by other top academics to challenge the personalization agenda. Although critical of one-size-fits-all approaches, they contend that personalization turns service users into consumers who are shopping in a care market. This does not facilitate better attunement to user needs, they argue, but an increased commodification of care that actually channels large profits toward a decreasing number of providers at the expense of service quality. A timely debate in an era when public programs are deeply embattled, Personalisation is a careful work of critical policy assessment. 
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781447316145
ISBN-10: 1447316142
Pagini: 76
Dimensiuni: 127 x 197 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.11 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
Seria Critical and Radical Debates in Social Work


Notă biografică

Peter Beresford is professor of social policy and director of the Centre for Citizen Participation at Brunel University. He is the author of Supporting People, also published by the Policy Press at the University of Bristol. 

Cuprins

Series Editors’
Introduction
Personalisation: from solution to problem? - Lead essay by Peter Beresford
Personalisation, participation and policy construction: a critique of influences and understandings - response by Sarah Carr
Up close and personal in Glasgow: the harmful carer, service user and workforce consequences of personalisation - response by Jim Main
Personalisation – plus ca change? - response by Alan Roulstone
The need for true person-centred support - response by Pat Stack
All in the name of personalisation - response by Helga Pile
Personalisation – is there an alternative? - response by Roddy Slorach
Personal budgets: the two-legged stool that doesn’t stand up - response by Colin Slasberg
Once more on personalisation - Concluding remarks by Peter Beresford
References