Supporting LGBTQ+ people who draw on social care throughout their lives
Supporting LGBTQ+ people who draw on social care throughout their lives
Delivered online using Teams
12:00 - 14:00 Thursday, 6 June 2024
This webinar brings together learning from two projects focused on supporting LGBTQ+ people who draw upon social care services. The LGBTQ+ Young People in Social Care (LYPSA) project sought to understand and improve the social care experiences LGBTQ+ young people. The LGBTQ+ Older Adult Social Care Assessment (LOASCA) study considered the experiences of older people.
In this webinar, Dr Jason Schaub and project advisors with lived experience share findings and key messages from their research.
Audience Types
Practitioners
Senior practitioners
Social workers
Team leaders
Workforce development teams
Principal Social Worker (PSW)
Professional Standards
PQS:KSS - Relationships and effective direct work | Communication | Developing excellent practitioners | Shaping and influencing the practice system | Effective use of power and authority | Purposeful and effective social work | Creating a context for excellent practice | Developing excellent practitioners | The role of social workers | Person-centred practice | Direct work with individuals and families | Organisational context | Professional ethics and leadership | Values and ethics | Influencing and governing practice excellence within the organisation and community | Developing confident and capable social workers | Assuring good social work practice and development | Promoting and supporting critical analysis and decision-making
CQC - Safe | Effective | Responsive | Caring
PCF - Professionalism | Diversity and equality | Values and ethics | Rights, justice and economic wellbeing | Knowledge | Intervention and skills
RCOT - Understanding relationship | Service users | Demonstrate quality | Collaborative | Identify needs
How well does social care assess and support older LGBTQ+ people?
The LGBTQ+ Older Adult Social Care Assessment (LOASCA) study sought to understand the experiences of LGBTQ+ older people who draw upon social care services.