Area of Care
- Mental Health (11) Apply Mental Health filter
- Secondary Care (7) Apply Secondary Care filter
- Acute Care (5) Apply Acute Care filter
- Dementia care (5) Apply Dementia care filter
- Alcohol Misuse (4) Apply Alcohol Misuse filter
- Physical illness (4) Apply Physical illness filter
- Primary Care (4) Apply Primary Care filter
- Specialist services (4) Apply Specialist services filter
- Substance Misuse (4) Apply Substance Misuse filter
- Special education needs (2) Apply Special education needs filter
Outcomes of care
- Prevention (38) Apply Prevention filter
- Carer awareness (35) Apply Carer awareness filter
- Identifying carers (34) Apply Identifying carers filter
- Wellbeing (34) Apply Wellbeing filter
- Integration (27) Apply Integration filter
- Health inequalities (20) Apply Health inequalities filter
- Carers in employment (10) Apply Carers in employment filter
I work in
I work with
Type of carers
Location
Search (Professionals)
-
Carers Trust Wales and the Royal College of Nursing are delighted to have been able to explore an adaptation of the Triangle of Care to meet the needs of carers of people with dementia in acute hospitals in Wales.Area of Care:I work in:I work with:Caring for:Location:
-
Approximately one in ten patients registered with a GP practice is likely to be a carer. Evidence shows that there’s a strong link between caring for someone and ill health. So it's important to identify carers and make sure they can access a range of support.Area of Care:I work in:I work with:Location:
-
As the number of mental health providers working to embed the Triangle of Care standards in their organisation continues to grow, Carers Trust felt it was important to offer some recognition of this work and developed the Triangle of Care membership scheme.Area of Care:I work in:I work with:Caring for:Location:
-
Being a young carer can often have a severe, significant and long-lasting impact on a young person’s health and wellbeing.Area of Care:I work with:Location:
-
Preventing Crisis for Carers was a joint project between Carers Trust Scotland, local carers’ centres, and health and social care professionals.Area of Care:I work in:I work with:Caring for:Location:
-
This toolkit is targeted at commissioners of health and social care in England and aims to highlight the needs of carers aged over 60 and to show tried and tested ways they can be supported.Area of Care:I work with:Caring for:Location:
-
Without support, taking on a caring role can mean facing a life of poverty, isolation, ill health and depression. For the person they care for it can mean costly hospital or care admissions if the caring relationshipArea of Care:I work in:Location:
-
Young carers have a right to an assessment of their needs separate from the needs of the person they care for. Assessments must be requested and young carers have to be providing or intending to provide a substantial amount of care on a regular basis.I work with:Location:
-
The law relating to carers differs across the UK. The Scottish Parliament has responsibility for health, the NHS and social care, so most of the legislation which affects carers in Scotland is discussed in the Scottish Parliament.
-
Carers of people with mental health issues deserve support, both in relation to the people they care for, and for themselves as carers. Indeed, carers are often working long hours, in unpredictable circumstances and with little or no help, to care for those closest to them.Area of Care:I work in:I work with:Caring for:Location: