Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review
A Longitudinal analysis of the impact and cost of person centred planning for people with intellectual disabilities in England. / Robertson, Janet M.; Hatton, Chris; Emerson, Eric et al.
In: American Journal of Mental Retardation, Vol. 111, No. 6, 01.11.2006, p. 400-416.Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - A Longitudinal analysis of the impact and cost of person centred planning for people with intellectual disabilities in England.
AU - Robertson, Janet M.
AU - Hatton, Chris
AU - Emerson, Eric
AU - Elliott, J.
AU - McIntosh, B.
AU - Swift, P.
AU - Krinjen-Kemp, E.
AU - Towers, C.
AU - Romeo, R.
AU - Knapp, Martin
AU - Sanderson, H.
AU - Routledge, M.
AU - Oakes, P.
AU - Joyce, T.
N1 - RAE_import_type : Journal article RAE_uoa_type : Social Work and Social Policy & Administration
PY - 2006/11/1
Y1 - 2006/11/1
N2 - Person-centered planning is central to United Kingdom policies regarding the support of people with intellectual disabilities. However, little evidence exists on the impact or cost of introducing person-centered planning. We examined the efficacy, effectiveness, and costs of introducing person-centered planning for 93 people with intellectual disabilities over 2 years across four localities in England. A person-centered plan was successfully developed for 65 people. Little change was apparent prior to introducing person-centered planning. After its introduction, modest positive changes were found in the areas of social networks; contact with family; contact with friends; community-based activities; scheduled day activities; and choice. The direct training and support cost of introducing person-centered planning was $1,202 per participant; indirect costs were negligible.
AB - Person-centered planning is central to United Kingdom policies regarding the support of people with intellectual disabilities. However, little evidence exists on the impact or cost of introducing person-centered planning. We examined the efficacy, effectiveness, and costs of introducing person-centered planning for 93 people with intellectual disabilities over 2 years across four localities in England. A person-centered plan was successfully developed for 65 people. Little change was apparent prior to introducing person-centered planning. After its introduction, modest positive changes were found in the areas of social networks; contact with family; contact with friends; community-based activities; scheduled day activities; and choice. The direct training and support cost of introducing person-centered planning was $1,202 per participant; indirect costs were negligible.
U2 - 10.1352/0895-8017(2006)111[400:LAOTIA]2.0.CO;2
DO - 10.1352/0895-8017(2006)111[400:LAOTIA]2.0.CO;2
M3 - Journal article
VL - 111
SP - 400
EP - 416
JO - American Journal of Mental Retardation
JF - American Journal of Mental Retardation
SN - 0895-8017
IS - 6
ER -