Home > Elderly rights in England
The concept of duty of care is foundational to the health and social care sectors. It ensures that individuals' wellbeing, safety, and rights are upheld by those responsible for their care. Whether you’re a healthcare worker, carer, or manager in a care home, understanding and implementing duty of care principles is critical to maintaining professional standards and providing compassionate care.
When a loved one moves into a care home, families expect them to receive compassionate and respectful treatment. However, situations can arise where seniors may face neglect, mistreatment, or even abuse. If you suspect a loved one’s rights are being violated, it’s crucial to take action swiftly and effectively. In this guide, we’ll outline the steps families can take to address these concerns, protect their loved one, and ensure their rights are respected.
The average adult makes a staggering 35,000 decisions every day. We are accustomed to making choices and decisions throughout our lives - ranging from the smallest things - like what to have for breakfast - to life-changing choices, such as where to live or how to invest your money. But what happens when a person becomes incapable of making these decisions for themselves?
Find a suitable care home for your loved one
