posted on 2023-07-26, 16:51authored byJenny Secker, Carol Munn-Giddings, Tim Schafer
The questions were developed initially from the day service specification documents and the length of the questionaire was aimed at enabling useful information to be collected whilst not creating a questionaire that was too long or unwieldy to complete. The first question acted as a filter and utilised 'skip logic' to direct informants to the appropriate set of questions, depending on their pattern of service use. Respondents who were currently receiving a service were very positive about their services, with some perceiving the help and approach as ‘life changing’. Alongside these positive views, some of those who used the ‘old style’ services were concerned about the loss of valued social support and self-help together with perceived reductions in levels of service, which was thought to have caused considerable distress for some people. The current services are clearly working very well for some people but others may be 'falling through the net'.
History
Refereed
No
Publisher
Anglia Ruskin University
Place of publication
Chelmsford, UK
File version
Published version
Language
eng
Report type
Technical Report
Legacy posted date
2012-11-29
Legacy creation date
2020-06-08
Legacy Faculty/School/Department
ARCHIVED Faculty of Health, Social Care & Education (until September 2018)