top of page
Search

Social Services Agree with Care Providers

In response to the latest report by Care England, Anna Hemmings, joint CEO of the Association of Directors of Adult Social Services said:


“ADASS welcomes the practical recommendations to ease pressure on the sector in this report.  We firmly agree that we need a long term, fully funded plan for social care so everyone providing and using care services can feel confident about their care and support now and in the future.


The report describes the impossible situation facing much of adult social care, and the people who pay for that are the disabled and older people that need care and support.

The Government has invested more, but it’s not keeping pace with increased levels and complexity of need, inflationary pressures including wages, and broader pressures on local government budgets. We welcomed the increase in the living wage announced last Autumn, but with no new money to pay care workers that increase, there can only be one result: fewer jobs and cuts in care. And that’s on top of the £964m in cuts social care directors think they’ll need to make to their budgets in 2024/25 to balance the books.”

0 views

Recent Posts

See All

Care Fees Increase by 20%

Care home fee inflation has exceeded 8% this year across both residential and nursing care – and fees are up almost 20% between 2021/22 and 2023/24. Source: Care Homes for Older People UK Market Repor

The Cost of Caring for Older Relatives

One in 10 of Britain's middle-aged people are supporting elderly relatives with care, at a cost of more than £12,000 a year on average, new research has revealed. The study found those aged 44 to 58,

More and more people dragged into paying for care

More people will now need to self-fund care as capital limits governing charging for care in 2024-25 will remain at levels set in 2010. Over the last 10 years, average household wealth in Great Britai

bottom of page