- To increase the number of service users receiving a copy of their care plan
- To improve service user and carer involvement in planning care
- To explore with service users what a good care plan looks like; what it means to be involved in developing the care plan and what their current experience of this is.
- To understand service user views on what helps involvement (enablers) and what gets in the way (barriers).
- Identify the factors impacting on the service user receiving a copy of their care plan.
- Develop a plan to address the identified barriers and enablers
- Agree baseline measurements
Main topics arising presented an issue/impact for service users, carers and/or staff. It was also identified that sharing good practice and good experiences was important.
Actions were agreed to address the issues raised:
- Provide information for people about CPA and make this widely available: A leaflet and poster were co-produced with members of the Service User Network; information about CPA was published on the Trust’s external website, including CPA booklets translated into the 5 most used languages across the Trusts served population.
- CPA training: Planning Care Awareness sessions are open to service users, carers, staff and members of our partner organisations. The content focuses upon involving service users and carers, co-producing care plans, writing in a service user focused way, sharing the care plan.
- Renaming of the CPA Care Plan: there was an open vote on changing the name of the care plan; it was agreed that the name be changed to My Wellbeing and Recovery Plan.
- Redesign of the CPA Care Plan: To make it more streamlined, easier to use on the electronic system, in Plain English, providing a clearer printed care plan for the service user.
You can find out more about the CCA here http://www.cpaa.org.uk/