Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
G. Harry, Mc Laughlin (1969)
SMOG Grading - A New Readability Formula.The Journal of Reading
D. Goeman, Emma Renehan, S. Koch (2016)
What is the effectiveness of the support worker role for people with dementia and their carers? A systematic reviewBMC Health Services Research, 16
G. Ottmann, Jacqui Allen, Peter Feldman (2013)
A systematic narrative review of consumer-directed care for older people: implications for model development.Health & social care in the community, 21 6
L. Low, Fiona White, Y. Jeon, M. Gresham, H. Brodaty (2013)
Desired characteristics and outcomes of community care services for persons with dementia: What is important according to clients, service providers and policy?Australasian Journal on Ageing, 32
C. Shanley, Desiree Boughtwood, Jon Adams, Y. Santalucia, Helena Kyriazopoulos, D. Pond, J. Rowland (2012)
A qualitative study into the use of formal services for dementia by carers from culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) communitiesBMC Health Services Research, 12
H. Arksey, C. Glendinning (2006)
Choice in the context of informal care-giving.Health & social care in the community, 15 2
L. Simon-Rusinowitz, Dawn Loughlin, Kathleen Ruben, Genevieve Garcia, K. Mahoney (2010)
The Benefits of Consumer-Directed Services for Elders and Their Caregivers in the Cash and Counseling Demonstration and EvaluationPublic Policy & Aging Report, 20
Dennis Kodner (2003)
Consumer-directed services: lessons and implications for integrated systems of careInternational Journal of Integrated Care, 3
L. Low, Melvyn Yap, H. Brodaty (2011)
A systematic review of different models of home and community care services for older personsBMC Health Services Research, 11
N. Choi, D. DiNitto (2013)
The Digital Divide Among Low-Income Homebound Older Adults: Internet Use Patterns, eHealth Literacy, and Attitudes Toward Computer/Internet UseJournal of Medical Internet Research, 15
J. Tilly, J. Wiener, A. Cuellar (2000)
Consumer-Directed Home- and Communtiy-Based Services Programs in Five Countries: Policy Issues for Older People and Government, 24
L. Simon-Rusinowitz, K. Mahoney, L. Marks, B. Zacharias, Dawn Loughlin (2005)
The Cash and Counseling Demonstration and Evaluation: Focus Groups Inform Design of a Consumer-Directed Cash OptionCare Management Journals, 6
Colin Slasberg, P. Beresford, P. Schofield (2012)
Can personal budgets really deliver better outcome for all at no cost? Reviewing the evidence, costs and qualityDisability & Society, 27
K. Mahoney, S. Desmond, L. Simon-Rusinowitz, Dawn Loughlin, M. Squillace (2002)
Consumer Preferences for a Cash Option Versus Traditional ServicesJournal of Disability Policy Studies, 13
A. Lakhani, D. McDonald, H. Zeeman (2018)
Perspectives of self‐direction: a systematic review of key areas contributing to service users’ engagement and choice‐making in self‐directed disability services and supportsHealth & Social Care in the Community, 26
H. Hsieh, S. Shannon (2005)
Three Approaches to Qualitative Content AnalysisQualitative Health Research, 15
Bonnie Simons, Helen Kimberley, N. Jones (2016)
Adjusting to Consumer Directed Care: the experience of Brotherhood of St Laurence community aged care service users
N. Selwyn, N. Johnson, Selena Nemorin, E. Knight (2016)
Going online on behalf of others: An investigation of ‘proxy’ internet consumers
Stacey Masters, J. Gordon, C. Whitehead, Owen Davies, L. Giles, J. Ratcliffe (2012)
Coaching Older Adults and Carers to have their preferences Heard (COACH): A randomised controlled trial in an intermediate care setting (study protocol).The Australasian medical journal, 5 8
K. Baxter, P. Rabiee, C. Glendinning (2013)
Managed personal budgets for older people: what are English local authorities doing to facilitate personalized and flexible care?Public Money & Management, 33
E. Fahy, Rohan Hardikar, A. Fox, S. Mackay (2014)
Quality of patient health information on the Internet: reviewing a complex and evolving landscape.The Australasian medical journal, 7 1
J. Tilly, J. Wiener (2001)
Consumer-Directed Home and Community Services Programs in Eight StatesJournal of Aging & Social Policy, 12
L. Gill, N. McCaffrey, I. Cameron, J. Ratcliffe, B. Kaambwa, Megan Corlis, Jeff Fiebig, M. Gresham (2017)
Consumer Directed Care in Australia: early perceptions and experiences of staff, clients and carersHealth & Social Care in the Community, 25
L. Hinton, C. Franz, Jeffrey Friend (2004)
Pathways to Dementia Diagnosis: Evidence for Cross-Ethnic DifferencesAlzheimer Disease & Associated Disorders, 18
L. Miller, C. Whitlatch, K. Lyons (2016)
Shared decision-making in dementia: A review of patient and family carer involvementDementia, 15
Susan Stanziano (2016)
Information Seeking Behavior of Older AdultsThe Serials Librarian, 71
Consumer‐directed care (CDC) was introduced as part of aged care policy reforms in Australia in 2012. CDC aims to promote choice and control for people with complex needs who need home care and supports. While more choices may bring benefits, information and resources are needed by people to navigate new and complex care‐related decisions. In 2017, we identified the resources available to support consumers of the new CDC Home Care Packages (HCP) program via an Internet search. Forty‐six resources were analysed to assess the adequacy of information to inform care choices. General information was most frequently found, but information to guide specific choices, such as choosing or changing service providers, was limited. Accessibility of information was limited for non‐English speakers and for people with low literacy or reduced capacity for decision making. No training opportunities were identified, and only one non‐partisan organisation offered support for decision making. Overall, the information and supports analysed were not adequate to assist older people to make choices to ensure consumer direction of care. There is an urgent need to improve the quality and accessibility of information and provide training and support for choice, particularly for those with limited decision‐making capacity, such as those living with dementia.
Australian Journal of Social Issues – Wiley
Published: Jun 1, 2019
Keywords: ; ; ; ;
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.