2010
DOI: 10.1071/ah09702
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Over the rainbow: direct payments and social inclusion

Abstract: This paper examines the impact of direct payments on social isolation. We define what social isolation means, and then evaluate the role of direct payments in the provision of social services in the United Kingdom. Social isolation is a particular problem for older people. In Australia there are an increasing number of older residents who are isolated, but would benefit from having greater choice in terms of how they access and receive social services. Increased access to direct payments could help to reduce w… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Often it can be caused by a dislike of service rules and regulations and the limitations of the services and CJLG December 2012 95 activity offered (Russell and Schofield 2000). The tension between an individual's freedom to accept or refuse a service and the agency and governments desire to promote social inclusion was noted by the authors in a previous paper, which examined the role that direct payments could have in promoting social inclusion (Donoghue and Taylor 2010). When considering self determined social exclusion it is important to identify individual informal networks and social activities that may not be obvious or explicit at assessment due to a reluctance to provide that information.…”
Section: Social Isolationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Often it can be caused by a dislike of service rules and regulations and the limitations of the services and CJLG December 2012 95 activity offered (Russell and Schofield 2000). The tension between an individual's freedom to accept or refuse a service and the agency and governments desire to promote social inclusion was noted by the authors in a previous paper, which examined the role that direct payments could have in promoting social inclusion (Donoghue and Taylor 2010). When considering self determined social exclusion it is important to identify individual informal networks and social activities that may not be obvious or explicit at assessment due to a reluctance to provide that information.…”
Section: Social Isolationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Often it can be caused by a dislike of service rules and regulations and the limitations of the services and activity offered (Russell and Schofield 2000). The tension between an individual's freedom to accept or refuse a service and the agency and governments desire to promote social inclusion was noted by the authors in a previous paper, which examined the role that direct payments could have in promoting social inclusion (Donoghue and Taylor 2010). When considering self determined social exclusion it is important to identify individual informal networks and social activities that may not be obvious or explicit at assessment due to a reluctance to provide that information.…”
Section: Social Isolationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Governments have also supported the sector with increased funding for community based services and comprehensive aged care packages. As greater numbers of older people attempt to remain in the community, many of whom will be living in single person households, more investment in social engagement programs will be required to prevent and reduce the frequency of social isolation and poor living conditions [2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%