The Model of SelfDirected Support SelfDirected Support in

The Model of Self-Directed Support

Self-Directed Support

in Control’s central methodology: Open source publication of a new OS for social care

Single Mental Capacity Assessments Care Management Outcomes Person Centred Planning Service Models Direct Payments Regulations

in Control’s model of SDS version 4. 0

Self-assessment

Who can manage the money: Person Representative Trust Broker Provider Care Manager

Supported Decisions: Who gives you authorisation? 6 Principles: Agent 1. Assume capacity 2. Self-selected representation 3. Best-fit representation 4. Accountable representation 5. Constant involvement 6. Check and change

Different forms of brokerage:

Inclusion Glasgow

Social Care Self-Directed Support Disabled people need professional support Disabled people should control their own lives Existing services work well Support should be individually tailored Money is safest in the control of the state Money should be close to the individual Family and friends are unreliable Family and friends have a vital role to play

Its just. . . yes but. . . no but. . . A form of rationing rights-based For people with learning difficulties all disabled people For disabled people as employers all service forms For a few for everybody Direct Payments 6 different management routes

Principles of self-directed support 1. Right to Independent Living 2. Right to an Individual Budget 3. Right to Self-Determination 4. Right to Accessibility 5. Right to Flexible Funding 6. Accountability Principle 7. Capacity Principle I can get the support I need to be an independent citizen. I know how much money I can use for my support. I have the authority, support or representation to make my own decisions. I can understand the rules and systems and be able to get help easily. I can use my money flexibly and creatively. I should tell people how I used my money and anything I’ve learnt. Give me enough help, but not too much; I’ve got something to contribute too.

Citizenship • Having clear rights • Being in control • Having your own money • Making a contribution 6 Keys to Citizenship