| Description | Research report on how older people are involved in planning, delivery, monitoring and evaluation of public services throughout Scotland and future involvement of older people in Community Planning. |
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| ISBN | |
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| Official Print Publication Date | |
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| Website Publication Date | February 27, 2004 |
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2004 | INVOLVING OLDER PEOPLE: LESSONS FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING Queen Margaret University College The Royal Bank of Scotland Centre for the Older Person's Agenda Belinda Dewar, Chris Jones and Fiona O'May |
This document is also available in pdf format (387k) CONTENTSACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHAPTER ONE Summary
Main findings Introduction Methodology Findings Conclusions CHAPTER TWO background Introduction Context CHAPTER THREE Research objectives and methodology Research objectives Methodology Reflections on methodology CHAPTER FOUR Findings Sources of data Current approaches to the involvement of older people The process and outcomes of involvement Building capacity for further involvement of older people Examples of involvement activities across local authorities CHAPTER FIVE conclusions Current picture and future plans in relation to the involvement of older people The principles of effective involvement Examples of good practice Improved outcomes Using the lessons learned References Appendix ONE Information about the research organisations Appendix TWO Telephone questionnaire Appendix THREE Research objectives and methodology ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The researchers would particularly like to thank all of the older people and professionals who took part in the study. Thanks go to members of the study's advisory group: - Fiona Hird, Alison Platts, Jim Richardson, Jane Broderick and Karen Jackson, of the Scottish Executive;
- Paolo Vestri of CoSLA;
- Tracy Bibb of Communities Scotland;
- Andy Sim of Age Concern Scotland;
- Tara Anderson of Help the Aged; and
- Glenda Watt of City of Edinburgh Council
Finally, we are grateful for the comments of Dr. Alan Barr and Jo Kennedy of the Scottish Community Development Centre and Professor Margaret Alexander of the Royal Bank of Scotland Centre for the Older Person's Agenda (formerly the Scottish Centre for the Promotion of the Older Person's Agenda). |
The views expressed in this report are those of the researcher and
do not necessarily represent those of the Department or Scottish Ministers.
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