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Deprivation of Liberty
Following the Supreme Court’s judgment of 2 June 2026, which overturned the Cheshire West acid test and fundamentally changed how deprivation of liberty must be assessed, both the Department of...
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Care England discounts and free support
Care England discount and free support offers are designed to solve problems, deal with challenges, and reduce costs for care providers, which have saved millions of pounds for both members...
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The Fair Pay Agreement Resource Hub
The Fair Pay Agreement (FPA) is set to be one of the most consequential changes for the adult social care workforce in England. Under this new framework, care workers will...
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95% of councils can’t track the number of local people with young-onset dementia, new report finds
The report is based on case studies and Freedom of Information requests to 139 local authorities, 34 Integrated Care Boards (ICBs) and 36 NHS Foundation Trusts. Findings include: 95% of local authorities do not record YOD as a distinct category 64% of local authorities fund care for fewer than a quarter of the people with YOD in their area Just 10% of local authorities report having any specialist YOD support locally 76% of local authorities make no specific mention of YOD in their dementia strategies Just 41% of ICBs have a strategy that mentions YOD 70% of mental health trusts reported at least one detention under the Mental Health Act of a person with YOD in the past 12 months The report estimates that councils spend around £267m a year on YOD care. Most of this is spent on generic, 'all-ages' services, generally designed for people decades older. YOD often involves atypical symptoms, occurring in life stages characterised by careers, young children and mortgages. For those with young-onset dementia, the impact of the condition is often devastating; all-ages support is often unsuited to providing the right support; and the support they need is too often inaccessible.
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Largest care provider representative backs regulator’s call for a ‘clearer vision’ on care reform
Care England, the largest and most diverse representative body for adult social care providers in England, has responded to the Care Quality Commission’s annual State of Care report, published today...
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Cash is rising, but resilience is falling: new report exposes government blind spot over smaller care homes
This major joint report, using the Care England’s SMART Care Intel analysis of 2,299 care-home companies, in conjunction with Care Association Alliance (CAA) and National Care Association (NCA), finds estimated...
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