Liz Lloyd
Biographic Data
| ID | 4238512 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Liz Lloyd |
| GIVEN NAMES | Liz |
| FAMILY NAME | Lloyd |
| SIGNATURE | LLOYD L |
| AFFILIATIONS | School for Policy Studies University of Bristol UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 108 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Can personalisation work for older people?
Introduction The debates and controversies surrounding the personalisation agenda that have already been identified in this text are clearly evident in the context of services for older people. The development of any policy can be understood as a battle of ideas in which there will be winners and losers (Colebatch, 2005). In this case, as Needham (2011b) has pointed out, the personalisation agenda has gained enormous popularity in the field of so…
Casting Light on the Distinctive Contribution of Social Work in Multidisciplinary Teams for Older People
The current policy emphasis in adult social care in England is on promoting independence, preventing or delaying the need for more intensive support and the provision of personalised services. However, there is little evidence available on how social workers (SWs) identify and meet the complex needs of older service users in practice. In this article, we present findings from a study of innovative social work practice with older adults in England…
Can personalisation work for older people?
Precarity in late life: Rethinking Dementia as a 'Frailed' Old Age
Approaches to ageing that are organised around productivity, success, and active late life have contributed to views of dementia as an unsuccessful, failed or 'frailed' old age. Operating through dominant frameworks, socio-cultural constructs and organisational practices, the 'frailties' of the body and mind are often used to mark the boundaries of health and illness in late life, and shape responses accordingly. Our concern is that both the take…
Can personalisation work for older people?
The debates and controversies surrounding the personalisation agenda that have already been identified in this text are clearly evident in the context of services for older people. The development of any policy can be understood as a battle of ideas in which there will be winners and losers (Colebatch, 2005). In this case, as Needham (2011b) has pointed out, the personalisation agenda has gained enormous popularity in the field of social care pol…
It is a scandal: Comparing the causes and consequences of nursing home media scandals in five countries
Purpose – This study aims to explore the causes and consequences of media scandals involving nursing homes for older persons in Canada, Norway, Sweden, the UK and the USA. Design/methodology/approach – This study uses a descriptive case-study methodology which provides an in-depth, focused, qualitative analysis of one selected nursing home scandal in each jurisdiction. Scandals were selected on the basis of being substantive enough to potentially…
Debates in personalisation
Part 1: Introduction and Overview Introduction ~ Catherine Needham and Jon Glasby Taking Stock of Personalisation ~ Catherine Needham and Jon Glasby Making it Real: from Putting People First to Think Local, Act Personal ~ Sarah Carr Part 2: The Challenges of Personalisation Resource Allocation Systems: complex and counterproductive? ~ Lucy Series Safeguarding, risk and personalisation ~ Jill Manthorpe Can personalisation work for older people? ~ …
Are some boundaries easier to bridge
The impetus to work across boundaries is a longstanding theme in British public policy. Critical commentary has emerged from different perspectives, but has not provided empirically based analysis of joint working across different sectors and spheres of practice. In this article we present findings from an evaluation of joint working in the Supporting People Health Pilots. These raise questions about why some agencies – primarily in the voluntary…
Reconnecting policy and politics Introduction
Call us carers: Limitations and risks in campaigning for recognition and exclusivity
This article comments on the current campaign by carers’ organizations for the title of carer to be used exclusively in connection with unpaid caring. This campaign is analysed in the context of recent developments in policies on unpaid caring and broader debates concerning recognition campaigns, identity and solidarity with others. It is argued that success for carers in terms of securing better benefits and services has been partial and limited…
Dying in old age: Promoting well-being at the end of life
This article discusses the circumstances in which older people die in Britain, focusing on the nature of health and social care interventions. It argues that the social context of ageing, reflected in the policy framework of health and social care, perpetuates a negative view of ageing that is particularly damaging to older people as they approach the end of their lives. Drawing on existing evidence of services in palliative care and care of olde…
Caring about carers: Only half the picture
This article examines the government's Strategy for Carers and considers its significance for people in informal caring relationships. It argues that although it contains important and innovative measures, the impact of these is likely to be limited. In addition there are issues that are overlooked or given insufficient attention. Crucially, the strategy does not address adequately the complex nature of caring relationships nor does it take accou…
Proposed reform of the 1968 Caravan Sites Act: Producing a problem to suit a solution
Precarity in late life: Rethinking Dementia as a 'Frailed' Old Age
Approaches to ageing that are organised around productivity, success, and active late life have contributed to views of dementia as an unsuccessful, failed or 'frailed' old age. Operating through dominant frameworks, socio-cultural constructs and organisational practices, the 'frailties' of the body and mind are often used to mark the boundaries of health and illness in late life, and shape responses accordingly. Our concern is that both the take…
Debates in personalisation
Part 1: Introduction and Overview Introduction ~ Catherine Needham and Jon Glasby Taking Stock of Personalisation ~ Catherine Needham and Jon Glasby Making it Real: from Putting People First to Think Local, Act Personal ~ Sarah Carr Part 2: The Challenges of Personalisation Resource Allocation Systems: complex and counterproductive? ~ Lucy Series Safeguarding, risk and personalisation ~ Jill Manthorpe Can personalisation work for older people? ~ …
It is a scandal: Comparing the causes and consequences of nursing home media scandals in five countries
Purpose – This study aims to explore the causes and consequences of media scandals involving nursing homes for older persons in Canada, Norway, Sweden, the UK and the USA. Design/methodology/approach – This study uses a descriptive case-study methodology which provides an in-depth, focused, qualitative analysis of one selected nursing home scandal in each jurisdiction. Scandals were selected on the basis of being substantive enough to potentially…
Caring about carers: Only half the picture
This article examines the government's Strategy for Carers and considers its significance for people in informal caring relationships. It argues that although it contains important and innovative measures, the impact of these is likely to be limited. In addition there are issues that are overlooked or given insufficient attention. Crucially, the strategy does not address adequately the complex nature of caring relationships nor does it take accou…
Call us carers: Limitations and risks in campaigning for recognition and exclusivity
This article comments on the current campaign by carers’ organizations for the title of carer to be used exclusively in connection with unpaid caring. This campaign is analysed in the context of recent developments in policies on unpaid caring and broader debates concerning recognition campaigns, identity and solidarity with others. It is argued that success for carers in terms of securing better benefits and services has been partial and limited…
Are some boundaries easier to bridge
The impetus to work across boundaries is a longstanding theme in British public policy. Critical commentary has emerged from different perspectives, but has not provided empirically based analysis of joint working across different sectors and spheres of practice. In this article we present findings from an evaluation of joint working in the Supporting People Health Pilots. These raise questions about why some agencies – primarily in the voluntary…
Casting Light on the Distinctive Contribution of Social Work in Multidisciplinary Teams for Older People
The current policy emphasis in adult social care in England is on promoting independence, preventing or delaying the need for more intensive support and the provision of personalised services. However, there is little evidence available on how social workers (SWs) identify and meet the complex needs of older service users in practice. In this article, we present findings from a study of innovative social work practice with older adults in England…
Proposed reform of the 1968 Caravan Sites Act: Producing a problem to suit a solution
Proposed reform of the 1968 Caravan Sites Act: Producing a problem to suit a solution
Dying in old age: Promoting well-being at the end of life
This article discusses the circumstances in which older people die in Britain, focusing on the nature of health and social care interventions. It argues that the social context of ageing, reflected in the policy framework of health and social care, perpetuates a negative view of ageing that is particularly damaging to older people as they approach the end of their lives. Drawing on existing evidence of services in palliative care and care of olde…
Caring about carers: Only half the picture
This article examines the government's Strategy for Carers and considers its significance for people in informal caring relationships. It argues that although it contains important and innovative measures, the impact of these is likely to be limited. In addition there are issues that are overlooked or given insufficient attention. Crucially, the strategy does not address adequately the complex nature of caring relationships nor does it take accou…
Call us carers: Limitations and risks in campaigning for recognition and exclusivity
This article comments on the current campaign by carers’ organizations for the title of carer to be used exclusively in connection with unpaid caring. This campaign is analysed in the context of recent developments in policies on unpaid caring and broader debates concerning recognition campaigns, identity and solidarity with others. It is argued that success for carers in terms of securing better benefits and services has been partial and limited…
Reconnecting policy and politics Introduction
Are some boundaries easier to bridge
The impetus to work across boundaries is a longstanding theme in British public policy. Critical commentary has emerged from different perspectives, but has not provided empirically based analysis of joint working across different sectors and spheres of practice. In this article we present findings from an evaluation of joint working in the Supporting People Health Pilots. These raise questions about why some agencies – primarily in the voluntary…
Can personalisation work for older people?
The debates and controversies surrounding the personalisation agenda that have already been identified in this text are clearly evident in the context of services for older people. The development of any policy can be understood as a battle of ideas in which there will be winners and losers (Colebatch, 2005). In this case, as Needham (2011b) has pointed out, the personalisation agenda has gained enormous popularity in the field of social care pol…
It is a scandal: Comparing the causes and consequences of nursing home media scandals in five countries
Purpose – This study aims to explore the causes and consequences of media scandals involving nursing homes for older persons in Canada, Norway, Sweden, the UK and the USA. Design/methodology/approach – This study uses a descriptive case-study methodology which provides an in-depth, focused, qualitative analysis of one selected nursing home scandal in each jurisdiction. Scandals were selected on the basis of being substantive enough to potentially…
Debates in personalisation
Part 1: Introduction and Overview Introduction ~ Catherine Needham and Jon Glasby Taking Stock of Personalisation ~ Catherine Needham and Jon Glasby Making it Real: from Putting People First to Think Local, Act Personal ~ Sarah Carr Part 2: The Challenges of Personalisation Resource Allocation Systems: complex and counterproductive? ~ Lucy Series Safeguarding, risk and personalisation ~ Jill Manthorpe Can personalisation work for older people? ~ …
Can personalisation work for older people?
Precarity in late life: Rethinking Dementia as a 'Frailed' Old Age
Approaches to ageing that are organised around productivity, success, and active late life have contributed to views of dementia as an unsuccessful, failed or 'frailed' old age. Operating through dominant frameworks, socio-cultural constructs and organisational practices, the 'frailties' of the body and mind are often used to mark the boundaries of health and illness in late life, and shape responses accordingly. Our concern is that both the take…
Can personalisation work for older people?
Introduction The debates and controversies surrounding the personalisation agenda that have already been identified in this text are clearly evident in the context of services for older people. The development of any policy can be understood as a battle of ideas in which there will be winners and losers (Colebatch, 2005). In this case, as Needham (2011b) has pointed out, the personalisation agenda has gained enormous popularity in the field of so…
Casting Light on the Distinctive Contribution of Social Work in Multidisciplinary Teams for Older People
The current policy emphasis in adult social care in England is on promoting independence, preventing or delaying the need for more intensive support and the provision of personalised services. However, there is little evidence available on how social workers (SWs) identify and meet the complex needs of older service users in practice. In this article, we present findings from a study of innovative social work practice with older adults in England…
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Public relations (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Engineering (5 works)