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9th Jun 2023 The Carers Co-design Project is a joint piece of work between JRF and London Unemployed Strategies (LUS) to co-design policy recommendations that address poverty and/or its related issues facing unpaid carers. These recommendations are evidence based, credible and underpinned by the voices of people with lived experience.
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Scoop.it!
A note on language In the pursuit of equality, diversity and inclusion, language is powerful and can help to shift attitudes and behaviours. This plan acknowledges that some definitions and terminology in legislation do not always reflect the identities or lived experience of individuals.
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Across the UK, many people providing paid and unpaid care – including parents and guardians of children, paid care workers, and unpaid carers – experience poverty, and great physical and emotional pressures. This is because the care they provide remains largely taken for granted and is not properly supported by governments and wider society. In this toolkit you will find some helpful recommendations and tools that can be used flexibly by anyone who wants to talk more effectively about the value of all care, paid and unpaid, to the UK general public. Oxfam tool kit
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Scoop.it!
The Carers Co-design Project is a joint piece of work between JRF and London Unemployed Strategies (LUS) to co-design policy recommendations that address poverty and/or its related issues facing unpaid carers. These recommendations are evidence based, credible and underpinned by the voices of people with lived experience.
Scoop.it!
From
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Office for HealthImprovement & Disparities Applies to England Key points Key points of the report are: healthy life expectancy (HLE) can be defined as ‘a measure of the average number of years a person would expect to live in good health based on contemporary mortality rates and prevalence of...
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