Shared care involves the establishment of partnerships between professionals and laymen in which they share a common goal. Examples are an improvement in the health of a patient where there is patient empowerment to take a major degree of responsibility care and arrangements in which the life of a disadvantaged person is improved by the joint efforts of a social service and an outside lay provider. In truly shared care, the partnership is a genuinely equal one with neither partner being subservient or superior.
In a more mainstream health-orientated context, the term can be used for the schemes involving patient empowerment that are targeted at medical problems as substance abuse and diabetes. While generally welcomed, shared care approaches can raise concerns about what is expected from different individuals and, for healthcare professionals, the consequent legal implications of changes in liability.[1]
Shared care is used in a social context to describe the activities of organisations that provide short breaks for disadvantaged children or those helping to enlist families for short term fostering. In each case, there is significant input from the nonprofessional supervised by the professional.[2] The practice is widespread with examples throughout the country of this usage, with clients from all age groups and types of disabilities or social problems.
The Child Support Agency uses the term for a very specific purpose: "it refers to each of the separated parents having the children with them part of the time, so that direct expenditure is shared too."[3]
A shared care order in relation to the care of children has the same meaning as a shared residency order.[4]
^Nicholls JA, Potts HW, Coleman B, Patterson DL (10 March 2015). "Legal and professional implications of shared care: a case study in oral anticoagulation stroke prevention therapy". BMC Health Services Research. 15: 93. doi:10.1186/s12913-015-0756-9. PMC4357224.
^"Child support & Shared Care - overview. By Barry Pearson. Page last updated: 22 September 2006
^Warren H., Shared Care Orders, Hawkins Family Law, published 17 May 2019, accessed 16 July 2021
September 01, 2023
shared, care, involves, establishment, partnerships, between, professionals, laymen, which, they, share, common, goal, examples, improvement, health, patient, where, there, patient, empowerment, take, major, degree, responsibility, care, arrangements, which, l. Shared care involves the establishment of partnerships between professionals and laymen in which they share a common goal Examples are an improvement in the health of a patient where there is patient empowerment to take a major degree of responsibility care and arrangements in which the life of a disadvantaged person is improved by the joint efforts of a social service and an outside lay provider In truly shared care the partnership is a genuinely equal one with neither partner being subservient or superior Shared care is a term largely used in health care and social care in Great Britain Contents 1 In general health care 2 In complementary medicine 3 In social care of children 4 See also 5 ReferencesIn general health care EditIn a more mainstream health orientated context the term can be used for the schemes involving patient empowerment that are targeted at medical problems as substance abuse and diabetes While generally welcomed shared care approaches can raise concerns about what is expected from different individuals and for healthcare professionals the consequent legal implications of changes in liability 1 In complementary medicine EditIn complementary medicine the term can be used for such therapies as hypnosis or Alexander Technique in which the therapist is an enabler rather than a paternalistic prescriber Alexander Technique practitioners even call themselves teachers In social care of children EditShared care is used in a social context to describe the activities of organisations that provide short breaks for disadvantaged children or those helping to enlist families for short term fostering In each case there is significant input from the nonprofessional supervised by the professional 2 The practice is widespread with examples throughout the country of this usage with clients from all age groups and types of disabilities or social problems The Child Support Agency uses the term for a very specific purpose it refers to each of the separated parents having the children with them part of the time so that direct expenditure is shared too 3 A shared care order in relation to the care of children has the same meaning as a shared residency order 4 See also EditCoproduction public services References Edit Nicholls JA Potts HW Coleman B Patterson DL 10 March 2015 Legal and professional implications of shared care a case study in oral anticoagulation stroke prevention therapy BMC Health Services Research 15 93 doi 10 1186 s12913 015 0756 9 PMC 4357224 Birmingham Council Social Services Department http www birmingham gov uk Child support amp Shared Care overview By Barry Pearson Page last updated 22 September 2006 Warren H Shared Care Orders Hawkins Family Law published 17 May 2019 accessed 16 July 2021 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Shared care amp oldid 1033863591, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
