Unit

Sections

Case studies and Readings

Key ideas

21 How Health and Social Care Developed in the UK

1 The vision of an all inclusive welfare state

Reader chapter 1.1 – Personal recollections

Reader chapter 25 – Reactions to Beveridge Report

Need for reform and catalysts for change.

Welfare State, universalism and collective responsibility for meeting need.

2 The Beveridge legacy – implications for care

Assumptions behind the Beveridge report about employment, gender roles and women as carers. Inadequacy of benefits and return of means testing.

3 The new National Health Service

Reader chapter 1.3 – Dr Moonsawamy and Dr Franklin Jacobs.

Power of doctors in shaping new NHS.

Three arms of the NHS – poor co-ordination and dominance of hospital-centred care.

Role of migrant health workers and issue of racial discrimination.

Separation of health and social care

4 Social care – the poor relation?

Cecil French – mental welfare officer.

Seebohm Report.

Social care tainted by the Poor Law.

Community based services patchy.

Failure of Social Services to become a universal free service like NHS.

5 Back to the drawing board

Margaret Thatcher.

Reader chapter 29 – George and Wilding.

‘Somebody Cares’ home care business in Cardiff.

‘New Right’ challenge to and criticisms of Beveridge’s welfare state.

Introduction of markets, purchasers and providers of health and care.

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Notiz am K101;Unit 21/22; - created from Mind Map, erstellt von meomeoo38 am 11/05/2014.

K101;Unit 21/22; - created from Mind Map