Elderly Social Services in Helsinki Päivi Riikonen Satu Vihersaari-Virtanen 15.9.-16.9.2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2012 EUROPEAN YEAR FOR ACTIVE AGEING AND SOLIDARITY BETWEEN GENERATIONS.
Advertisements

Developing an Agreement Service Provider’s Perspective.
Where can seniors and persons with disabilities turn when living at home becomes: difficult? isolating? dangerous? They can turn to Supportive Living!
1 The Care Act: Information & Advice Lucy Bonnerjea, July 2014.
Sally Tabbner Public Health Contracts & Commissioning Manager.
Responding to an Elder Abuse Case in the Community: A Collaborative Approach Maggie McNally Senior Case Worker for the Protection of Older People North.
Reablement Paul Collinge Joint strategic Commissioning Manager – Older People.
Becoming a Carer with Housing 21 Info Session Oldham Library 15 October 2013.
Life Long Living Maintaining Everyday Life as Long as Possible Opening Conference for the European Year for Active Ageing and Solidarity between Generations.
Prairie Band of Potawatomi Nation (PBPN) Social and Educational Issues and Services Anna Minářová.
MEP-Leiria Finland, Joensuu. "Solidarity does not assume that our struggles are the same struggles, or that our pain is the same pain, or that our hope.
The Polish Association for Persons with Mental Handicap Bożena Sidor The John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin.
Long-Term Care in a Global Context. Demographics Population aging globally Increased numbers of older adults (esp. oldest- old) means increased need for.
Pamela Simpson MCSP Moving And Handling Consultant.
Independent living supported by the City of Tampere Ms Essi Mäki-Hallila, Planning Officer and Mrs Mari Lahtinen, Project Planner Independent living, housing,
MEP Statistics Trends of population ageing in Europe Now and future Age structure of population in Finland Now and future.
Support for Informal Care in the City of Helsinki Tarja Kivekäs Head of Social and Contact Work Responsibility of Elderly Services Social Services Department.
REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA MINISTRY OF LABOUR, FAMILY AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA MINISTRY OF LABOUR, FAMILY, SOCIAL AFFAIRS AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Aged Care Changes What’s changed and what’s to come Friday 12 June 2015.
LONG TERM CARE FACILITIES By: Chintan and Rahul. Patient Description  These facilities mainly have elderly patients, called residents.  Individuals.
Caregiving: Adult Care Overview. 2 06/29/2007 2:30pmeSlide - P WorkLife4You Objectives Understand what adult care is Learn how to assess your loved.
Delaware Health and Social Services Delaware’s Delivery of Long Term Services and Supports The Need for Change Delaware Health Care Commission January.
Recruiting model Pathways to Work – project Keskuspuisto Vocational College.
Meeting the Needs of Individuals
1 CHCOHS312A Follow safety procedures for direct care work.
EQUAL City of Helsinki Hearing on ”Immigration and integration:cooperation between regional and local governments and civil society organisations”
Learning Community Care Together - An experiment of shared learning between the students of nursing and social work Salla Seppänen MNSc, Senior Lecturer,
LONG TERM CARE “Lessons from Abroad” JUNE 2005 Dr. Rachelle Kaye June, 2007.
Social Services Administration of the Daugavpils City Council 2012.
SOCIAL SERVICES IN LATVIA AND OGRE Conference in Novy Bydzov, 8-10 th May 2008.
Geraldine Lambert Employment Services Coordinator PAUL Partnership.
Help with disabilities Rohan Subasinghe. Overview Types Services available Benefits available Charitable organisations Our duty to disabled patients and.
1 Käpylä Rehabilitation Centre 1 A SEVERELY DISABLED SCI PERSON AS EMPLOYER FOR A PERSONAL ASSISTANT Matti Koikkalainen Social worker, MA Kiljava
Copyright © Tekes SOTE ideas and good practices from Innokylä Idea The Innokylä online service gathers together development work, innovation, training.
SAHAKOSKI FAMILY SUPPORT CENTER. FRONTSIDE RIVERSIDE.
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 10 Continuum of Care in Gerontological Nursing.
“IASIS” Mental Health Care Unit SERVICES & ACTIONS CONCERNING THE PROMOTION OF MENTAL HEALTH Ilias Rafail – Psychologist November 2010.
HOW TO EVALUATE OUTCOMES OF REHABILITATION Matti Tuusa Training and Information Manager Rehabilitation Foundation, Pakarituvantie 4-5 Po Box 39,
Introduction on Integrated Home Care Services (IHCS) Mrs Yuk Kwok Lai-sum Chief Social Work Officer (Elderly)1 Social Welfare Department 21 and 22 July.
"Aging in Place in Israel" IFA 11 th Global Conference on Ageing 28 May – 1 June 2012 Prague Yitzhak Brick Director-General, JDC-ESHEL Professor of Gerontology.
Alison Wynn Assistant Director of Knowledge Management Health and wellbeing – everyone’s business Derby’s Health and Wellbeing Strategy
Aged people with severe dementia and their services in Helsinki City.
The ATW Community Assessment Toolkit: Promotion of Aging in Place Anne Slonim Rafal, PhD Aging Texas Well Coordinator Texas Department of Aging and Disability.
Independence & Well-being of Older People Community Services Scrutiny Committee - 12 June 2007 Morag Cuthbertson Julie Cushion “Our own future selves”
Main aims of the module:  To overview the issues faced by carers in reconciling their commitments for work and responsibilities as a carer;  to create.
1 Integrated solutions to the provision of social and health care services in modern welfare system Monika Haukanõmm Strasbourg
 Identify current issues in both IL and AL  Review benefits of IL and AL and interaction with home support/care services  Recommend actions to support,
© STAKES / Hannu Hämäläinen/ /Lisbon Services and Solutions Supporting Independent Living by Means of New Technology - on Users’ Terms Hannu Hämäläinen.
Component 2: The Culture of Health Care Unit 3- Healthcare Settings Lecture f: Long-Term and End of Life Care.
11 Adult Social Care – Market Position Statement Martin Garnett Assistant Executive Director 27 th February 2014.
By: Alma Sanchez. I interviewed Cindy Daniel BSW Case Manager with Aging and Disability Resources Center.
Community Social Networking to create a senior friendly society 11 th Global Conference on Ageing.
Caring for Aging Adults Everybody depends on me now…
Lastensuojelun polku Path of child welfare. Societies are different Ways and models of operation are different due to different historical and cultural.
Centre for informal care Started in the year of 2005 as an EU- URBAN-project Network model Meetingpoint for all informal care families Customer-oriented.
Long-term care in Europe – discussing trends and relevant issues February 2010  Budapest, Hungary Coordination and Integration of Health and Social.
The Aim of Help Direct To support all adults across Lancashire to access practical support, guidance and/or information around a range of issues affecting.
City of Helsinki Social Services The Social Services Department promotes developing Helsinki into a socially balanced city together with Helsinkians and.
Supportive Housing For Seniors 7 th Annual Elder Health Think Tank Conference.
Getting in on the Act Conference Carers and the Social Services and Wellbeing (Wales) Act.
Dorset POPP 13 th October 2010 Early Intervention Promoting Health, Independence and Well-being SW Housing LIN Sue Warr Programme Manager.
WELFARE SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY IN TALLINN Krista Tammsaar Tallinn Social Welfare and Healthcare Board 25.May 2012.
Chapter 1 Working in Long-Term Care
Social Services and Health Care in Helsinki
HUMAN SERVICE AGENCIES
Human Services Delivery Systems and Organizations
Informal Carers Sue Ernstzen
Other urgent need for help No urgent need for help
Preparing for Adulthood
FRONTSIDE.
Presentation transcript:

Elderly Social Services in Helsinki Päivi Riikonen Satu Vihersaari-Virtanen

SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT Social Welfare Board Director of Social Welfare Services Elderly Division Director of Elderly Services Nursing homes and service housing Sheltered housing Nursing homes Independent housing Social and community work Social work Community work Service centres Daytime activities Assessment of the need for service Support for family caregivers HEALTH CENTRE Home care Other health services Organisational structure Health Board Director of Health Services Long-term care

Social services organisation

Elderly services The Social Services Department ensures a safe and dignified life for the elderly. “Live and age safely” “Aging-in-Place”

Aging-in-Place With the term Aging-in-Place, solutions are searched to create opportunities for the elderly to live in their homes in familiar living environments. Thanks to the Aging-in Place solutions, the elderly do not have to move when their service needs change. Living at home is supported by different kinds of living and care arrangements.

Contents Elderly services Services for elderly living at home Family caregiver support Day activities Service and recreation centres Housing for the elderly, service houses and old- age homes

Services for elderly living at home The aim of elderly services is to ensure that clients over 65 years of age can get along and live at home. The social workers and social instructors from the local social and contact work units map the service needs of the elderly as well as instruct, guide, support and settle the social problems of the clients.

Services for elderly living at home Social workers manage applications for apartment renovation (disability service handle the applications of the seriously disabled) and start the settling and assessment, when the elderly person cannot get along at home even with support from the help services. The social instructors from the social and contact work units provide support and look for solutions in different life situations together with the client. This includes house calls and direct group activities. For example, they help to make applications for benefits or memory examinations.

Services for elderly living at home Every inhabitant of the municipality who is 75 years of age has a legal right to an assessment of their social service need. The assessment is performed by a social worker during a house call, and when necessary, with the assistance of the home care worker. Social workers and social instructors make annual preventive house calls to elderly people of 75 years of age who do not regularly use the social and health services.

Family caregiver support A person who cares for an elderly person at home can receive family caregiver support, the amount of which is determined based on how time-consuming and demanding the care is. The carer can be the next of kin, a relative or some other close person. Family caregiver support also includes services to support the caregiver’s resolution.

Day activities The aim of the day activities is to support the customer's living at home and to facilitate the everyday life of the family carer. Day activities for the elderly consist of rehabilitating care, intended mainly for people in family care and people suffering from memory problems. Day activities include return trips between home and the day activity unit, meals, and the activities. The groups are Finnish or Swedish.

Service and recreation centres The service and recreation centres offer pensioners and the unemployed a chance to care for their wellbeing. There are 12 centres, which offer different kinds of activities and services, such as hobby and study circles, exercise, peer support groups and guidance services. Additionally, all centres have a cafeteria and meal services.

Housing for the elderly, service houses and old-age homes The purpose of service houses and old-age homes is to care for elderly people who require 24-hour care. The employees of the Social Services Department’s social and contact work unit, together with health centre personnel, guide senior citizens into service houses and old-age homes, either for a short-term period of treatment or for long-term residence or care.

Rehabilitation and evaluation services Multiple/various and preventative services Assessment and rehabilitative care: Assessing client physical and mental health abilities and potential resources. During the evaluation, the customer's functional capacity and rehabilitation possibilities are analysed and a personal careplan is prepared. To increase residents/clients functional capacity

Resident Assesment Instrument =RAI RAI is a comprehensive system assessing and improving the quality of care and services The system includes scales for various purposes such as care planning, management and decision making Assess and enhance the quality of care Estimate the need for resources Develop payment system

RAI: Social isolation has reduced

Number of older people in Helsinki 17

The challenges of the Helsinki elderly services Increasing costs Management of elderly services Functionality of service chains Plenty of clients in round-the-clock service (renovation of service structure) Development of new co-operation forms in the networked operations model (cf. Home Care support groups, volunteer work)