Health and Social Care Standards based on five values – True
Question asked:
“The Health and Social Care Standards are underpinned by five human rights-based and person-centred values: dignity and respect, compassion, be included, responsive care and support, and wellbeing.”
Summary
The Health and Social Care Standards are indeed based on five human‑rights‑based, person‑centred values: dignity and respect, compassion, be included, responsive care, and support and wellbeing. All referenced official sources list these same five principles.
Sources 57 searched
- Health and Social Care Standards My support, my life
The Standards are underpinned by five principles: dignity and respect, compassion, be included, responsive care, and support and wellbeing. The principles themselves are not standards or · outcomes but rather reflect the way that everyone should expect to be treated.
- Introduction - Health and Social Care Standards: my support, my life - gov.scot
The Standards are underpinned by five principles: dignity and respect, compassion, be included, responsive care, and support and wellbeing.
- Health and Social Care Standards - Glasgow City Council
The Standards are underpinned by five principles: dignity and respect, compassion, be included, responsive care, and support and wellbeing.
- Factors that influence the implementation of health and social care Standards: a systematic review and meta-summary protocol - PMC
Nationally endorsed Standards that are developed and implemented in practice are underpinned by a country’s health system. As such, the global nature of this review may present challenges when interpreting enabling and hindering factors from some countries, for example, low-to-middle-income countries (LIMC), where unique contextual factors exist.
- Definitions of health and social care standards used internationally: A narrative review - PMC
Standards may be set in the context of the legislation that underpins the health and social care system in which they are developed and subsequently implemented, hence, countries using standards that have been sourced from other countries need to adapt them to ensure that they are applicable in the context of another health and social care system.
- Factors that influence the implementation of (inter)nationally endorsed health and social care standards: a systematic review and meta-summary - PMC
Health and social care standards have been widely adopted as a quality improvement intervention. Standards are typically made up of evidence-based statements that describe safe, high-quality, person-centred care as an outcome or process of care ...
- Health and Social Care Standards: My support, my life
The Standards are underpinned by five principles: dignity and respect, compassion, be included, responsive care, and support and wellbeing. The principles themselves are not standards or · outcomes but rather reflect the way that everyone should expect to be treated.
- Factors that influence the implementation of (inter)nationally endorsed health and social care standards: a systematic review and meta-summary | BMJ Quality & Safety
Health and social care standards (referred to as standards hereafter) typically consist of evidence-based statements (based on evidence of all grades from expert consensus to meta-analyses) that describe an outcome or process of providing safe, high-quality, person-centred care.6 Implementation of standards promotes quality assurance, guides delivery of appropriate care, reduces variation in service provision, and sets out the care that service-users can expect to receive.7
- What Are the 5 Health and Social Care Standards in the UK?
The 5 C’s are core values that underpin quality care delivery. They include care, compassion, competence, communication, and courage.
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