Measures from the Adult Social Care Outcomes Framework, England - 2014-15
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The document summarizes key findings from the 2014-15 Adult Social Care Outcomes Framework annual report. It found that the North East and South East of England had the highest social care-related quality of life scores, while London had the lowest. Overall, 77% of social care service users felt they had control over their daily lives. Several metrics showed declines from 2012-13 to 2014-15, including carer-reported quality of life (from 8.1 to 7.9), carer satisfaction with social services (from 43% to 41%), and the proportion of carers who found it easy to access service information (from 69% to 66%).
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Measures from the Adult Social Care Outcomes Framework, England - 2014-15
- 1. Adult Social Care Outcomes Framework (ASCOF) Highlights from the 2014-15 annual report Social care related quality of life (Measure 1A) The North East and South East have the highest SCRQoL scores at 19.4, followed by the South West (19.3). London has the lowest score of 18.5. 19.1 Social Care related quality of life score out of 24 for England Service users control over their lives (1B) A higher percentage (81) of 18-64 year olds felt they had control over their daily lives compared to 75 per cent of those aged 65 and over. 77% Proportion of service users who feel they have control over their daily lives Carer reported quality of life (1D) Carers satisfaction with services (3B) 11.1 people per 100,000 in England experienced a delayed transfer of care (2C1). Of these, 3.7 were attributable to social care or jointly to social care and the NHS (2C2). Both the total number of delayed transfers of care and the number of delayed transfers of care attributable to social care or jointly to social care and the NHS have increased in 2014-15. 82% Proportion of older people still at home 91 days after discharge from hospital into reablement / rehabilitation services (Measure 2B1) 45% Proportion of services users who have all the social contact they would like Read the full report at: www.hscic.gov.uk/pubs/aduscoccareof1415fin Social contact for service users and carers (1I1 & 1I2) More users reported having as much social contact as they would like than carers (39 per cent). The percentage of service users (3D1) who find it easy to find service information ranges regionally from 80 per cent (North East) to 72 per cent (East Midlands). The 66 per cent of carers in England (3D2) who find it easy to access service infor- mation is a statistically significant reduction from 69 per cent in 2012-13. Regional scores range from 73 per cent (North East) to 62 per cent (East Midlands). Delayed transfers of care (2C1 & 2C2) Availability of information about services (3D1 & 3D2) 75% Proportion of service users who can easily find information about services 7.9 Carer-reported quality of life score out of 12 41% Carers overall satisfaction with social services 66% Proportion of carers who can easily find information about services Carer reported quality of life has decreased from 8.1 in 2012-13 to 7.9 in 2014-15. Similarly, the overall satisfaction of carers with social services has dropped from 43 per cent (sample size 46,840) in 2012-13 to 41 per cent (sample size 45,940) in 2014-15. Both of these changes are statistically significant. Self-directed support and direct payments (1C1 & 1C2) A smaller percentage of carers (77) than users receive self- directed support. Conversely, 26 per cent of service users receive direct payments, compared to 67 per cent of carers. 84% Proportion of services users who receive self- directed support