NDTi Wellbeing Questions Framework
The NDTi Wellbeing Questions Framework is a tool designed to measure key aspects of wellbeing relevant to social care and quality of life.
Tag Results
Adult Social Care
Seeing a person in all their wonderfulness
Nic Crosby and Amanda Nally explore the need for services to challenge themselves. Are they truly person-centred, or, is it just nice words that hide reality?
Becoming a director in social care
This new leadership programme is designed for those aspiring to become a director in any adult social care organisation. It is in partnership with Skills for Care.
Becoming a Director of Adult Social Services (DASS)
A new programme in partnership with Skills for Care. It is designed for aspiring Directors of Adult Social Services (DASSs) who are ready to take the next step in their leadership journey.
Better Now: A collaborative call to action at NCASC 2024
We're delighted to be collaborating with Shared Lives Plus and Community Catalysts on a campaign to highlight a range of proven approaches that are reshaping conversations about social care.
NDTi and NIHR win European Social Services Award for CLS Research
Community Led Support, in partnership with the NIHR funded research team led by the University of Birmingham, has won a prestigious European Social Services Award (ESSA).
See the person
Training for people who work directly with those needing care and support. Based on life experiences, biases and values, and how this impacts on providing genuine person centred support.
The breaking of a new dawn for social care
Better is possible now is a shared call to action from NDTi, Community Catalysts and Shared Lives Plus.
Blog: Strengths based change – 10 things for success
Jenny Pitts, programme lead for the Community Led Support programme, reflects on her own learning from the last decade and what it really takes for local areas to make a success of embedding a strengths based approach.
Research about Community Led Support
Independent report of a two-year study undertaken by a collaboration of universities, and funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), on the impact of Community Led Support.