STUDY 6 - What are the educational requirements of pre-registration students training within UK Integrated Care Systems to deliver fair and equitable health and social care for service users and carers in underserved communities?
- Nasreen Ali(PI),
- Yannis Pappas(PI),
- Kirstie Allen(PhD Student)
Project: Research
Project status
Not started
Description
The UK continues to face a critical need in the area of health inequality, and the implementation of integrated care systems has created a new avenue for delivering comprehensive, significant, and impactful treatments to local populations. The goal of this PhD is to investigate how Integrated Care Systems can provide underprivileged people with fair and equitable care and how this affects new
Professionals' educational needs.
Professionals' educational needs.
Layman's description
This PhD project explores how Integrated Care Systems can help reduce health inequalities and improve care for people from underprivileged or underserved communities. Integrated Care Systems bring together NHS services, social care, local councils, voluntary organisations and other partners so that care can be more joined-up and better matched to the needs of local people.
The project will look at how these systems can provide fairer and more equal access to care, especially for people who may face barriers because of poverty, social disadvantage, ethnicity, location, disability or other inequalities. It will also explore what this means for the education and training of new health and social care professionals.
By understanding how integrated care can support disadvantaged communities, the PhD aims to identify the knowledge, skills and values that future professionals need to work effectively in these systems. The findings will help inform health and social care education so that newly qualified professionals are better prepared to deliver inclusive, person-centred and equitable care.
The project will look at how these systems can provide fairer and more equal access to care, especially for people who may face barriers because of poverty, social disadvantage, ethnicity, location, disability or other inequalities. It will also explore what this means for the education and training of new health and social care professionals.
By understanding how integrated care can support disadvantaged communities, the PhD aims to identify the knowledge, skills and values that future professionals need to work effectively in these systems. The findings will help inform health and social care education so that newly qualified professionals are better prepared to deliver inclusive, person-centred and equitable care.
Project Information
Project Type
ResearchProject Managed By
Project Collaborators
Status
Not startedSustainable Development Goals
- SDG 10 Reduced Inequalities
