http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Front Cover -- Half-title -- Series page -- Social Care in the UK's Four Nations: Between Two Paradigms -- Copyright information -- Table of Contents -- Series editors' preface -- List of figures, tables and boxes -- About the authors -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Comparing adult social care systems in the UK -- Introduction: from slow collapse to urgent crisis -- What is 'care'? -- Comparing care systems -- Twenty-five years of social care devolution -- Studying a care policy 'experiment': a realist approach -- Key tools for comparison -- Research design -- Analysis -- The structure of the book
2 What is social care policy for? -- Solving the 'problem' of care -- What is social care? -- What should social care policy do? -- Wellbeing -- Fairness -- Rights -- Quality -- Sustainability -- for all? -- Conclusion -- 3 What is in crisis? The context of care policy in the four nations -- The care diamond -- What constitutes 'the 'crisis'? -- The 'crisis of demand' -- The 'crisis' of family -- The 'crisis' of the state -- The 'crisis' of the market -- The 'crisis' of community -- Conclusion: a differentiated crisis? -- 4 The mechanisms of social care reform -- Redistribute the costs of care
Free personal care -- A funding cap -- Incremental change -- Ending risk-pooling -- Personalise support -- Support for unpaid carers -- Invest in prevention -- Integrate with health -- Professionalise the workforce -- Assessing progress -- Conclusion -- 5 The outcomes of social care reform -- Focus on outcomes -- Redistribute the costs of care -- Personalise support -- Support unpaid carers -- Invest in prevention -- Integrate with health -- Professionalise the workforce -- Who's best? -- Conclusion -- 6 Territorial policy communities: scale, style and scope -- Territorial policy communities
Scale -- Style -- Scope -- Jurisdictional powers -- Agenda capacity -- Multi-level governance -- Centre-local relations -- Conclusion -- 7 The limits of social care reform -- Divergence and convergence -- Incremental versus transformative change -- The policy mix -- Standardised versus differentiated approaches to social care -- Paradigm 1: standardised care -- Paradigm 2: differentiated care -- Comparing the two paradigms -- Universalism versus particularism -- Conclusion -- 8 Conclusion: between care paradigms -- Convergence and divergence -- Success for whom? -- Conclusion -- References