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This important guide is the first to consider the management and practice of intimate and personal care. Examining in detail a variety of issues including training, ethnicity, sexuality and competence in practice, the contributors bring their extensive practical experience to this text. Drawing on evidence from research by the editors, the book will discuss the ideas that need to be considered by carers and including the nature of touch, how physical contact is intended and experienced, duty of care, and risk management. Written in the context of recent government strategy for people with…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This important guide is the first to consider the management and practice of intimate and personal care. Examining in detail a variety of issues including training, ethnicity, sexuality and competence in practice, the contributors bring their extensive practical experience to this text. Drawing on evidence from research by the editors, the book will discuss the ideas that need to be considered by carers and including the nature of touch, how physical contact is intended and experienced, duty of care, and risk management. Written in the context of recent government strategy for people with learning disabilities, the book will also explore management considerations of best value, care standards, performance monitoring and inspection. Providing academic, professional and learning outcomes from research, this book will be an invaluable guide to managers, policy makers, carers, academics and students in the field of social care and learning disability.
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Autorenporträt
Steven Carnaby is Clinical Psychologist at Parkside NHS Trust and Lecturer in Learning Disability at the Tizard Centre, University of Kent. His research interests include services for children with learning disabilities and individual planning. Paul Cambridge is Senior Lecturer in Learning Disability and Service Development Consultant at the Tizard Centre, University of Kent. His research interests in the area of learning disability include quality of intimate and personal care for people with severe learning disabilities, adult protection and physical abuse and sexuality and gender perceptions of men with learning disabilities. He is editor of the Tizard Learning Disability Review.