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MAINTAINING ADVOCACY’S RADICAL EDGE

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Presentation on theme: "MAINTAINING ADVOCACY’S RADICAL EDGE"— Presentation transcript:

1 MAINTAINING ADVOCACY’S RADICAL EDGE
SEP 2017 brap, The Arch, First Floor, Floodgate Street, Birmingham, B5 5SL | Telephone: | Facebook: brap.human.rights

2 ABOUT US Transforming the way we think and do equality
Provide research, training, and organisational development support Deliver grassroots projects Worked with 50 NHS trusts last year

3 WHAT DO WE MEAN BY EQUALITY?
Equality of outcome Equality of process (experience) Equality of autonomy

4 WHAT DOES AUTONOMY MEAN?
Component Barriers Self -reflection Conditioned expectations Wide range of high quality options Lack of resources Lack of information Active decision making Passivity Coercion

5 WHAT DOES AUTONOMY MEAN?
Component Barriers Self -reflection Conditioned expectations Voice Wide range of high quality options Lack of resources Lack of information Choice Active decision making Passivity Coercion Control

6 WHAT WE DID Interviews across six COPA sites nationally (England and Wales) 56 interviews (patients, carers, advocates, CNSs, information and support managers) 15 focus groups

7 Balance between professional expertise and patient choice Case study 1
BARRIERS TO AUTONOMY Power (control) Balance between professional expertise and patient choice Case study 1

8 BARRIERS TO AUTONOMY Conformity (voice) Self-esteem
Status of health professionals Introjection Appearing strong in front of family ‘Switching off’

9 Human capital/health literacy
BARRIERS TO AUTONOMY Resources (choice) Social capital Human capital/health literacy

10 Human capital/health literacy
BARRIERS TO AUTONOMY Resources (choice) Social capital Human capital/health literacy

11 SIGNS OF A LACK OF VOICE Indications of low self-esteem (e.g. saying they are not ‘worthy’ of help or that they wouldn’t be able to do something) Low expectations about the type of help and support they can receive Repeated references to poor outcomes experienced by other people they know who have had cancer Saying one thing to you about preferences or choices, but then acting in a different way around others References to being worried about what others might think of them or wanting to please others

12 SIGNS OF A LACK OF CHOICE
Lack of communication, numerical or literacy skills which appear to prevent people from understanding and choosing options Loneliness or lack of friends and family to support people to find out about or choose options Lack of financial resources to choose particular options Ways the local health and social care system works / lack of available local resources - that appear to prevent people from making choices they value Lack of ability to research options or lack of questioning skills

13 SIGNS OF A LACK OF CONTROL
Descriptions of fear of others in their lives Feeling pressured into making decisions or acting in a particular way Family or friends making decisions for advocacy partners when they don’t appear to agree with them People speaking over advocacy partners and preventing them from making active decisions

14 RESOURCES http://opaal.org.uk/copa-resources/ Research report
Autonomy toolkit Presentation

15 TRANSFORMING THE WAY WE THINK AND DO EQUALITY


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