Jill Bradshaw
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Articles (11)
Year:
2022
Year:
2022
Background Views on social care related quality of life (SCRQol) are typically gathered directly from individuals or from proxy informants. Easy‐read options are available, although such methods may not be accessible to those with greater communication challenges. Methods Fifteen people with intellectual disabilities were interviewed about their SCRQoL using Talking Mats® (TM). A descriptive approach was taken to exploring what people had to say. Results Participants reported high levels of satisfaction with living conditions and personal care routines. They were mostly satisfied with the level of choice and control they had and with their carers. Conclusions People with intellectual disabilities who have greater communication challenges can make meaningful contributions to the assessment of the care they receive. Talking Mats is one tool which can be used to support people with intellectual disabilities to give their views.
Year:
2022
Year:
2022
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2022
Year:
2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
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2021
Year:
2021
Collaborators (10)
Sung Wook Kim
University of Oxford
Michelle McCarthy
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Chris Hatton
University of Lancaster
Rachel Abigail Harrison
Senior Lecturer
University of Winchester
Joanne Morrison
Lecturer in intellectual disabilities
St George’s, University of London
Elinor Coulman (nee John)
Cardiff University
david abbott
University of Bristol
Sue Caton
Reader
Manchester Metropolitan University
Jeremy Segrott
Cardiff University
Samantha Flynn
Assistant Professor
University of Warwick
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