Commission for Social Care Inspection was created in 2004.
Commission for Social Care Inspection ended in 2009.
Care Quality Commission was created in 2009.
Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care was created on 1954-05-11.
General Social Care Council was created in 2001.
The Care Commission helps ensure that elders receive high-quality care services, monitors care facilities to ensure they meet regulatory standards, investigates complaints or concerns raised by elders or their families, and promotes the well-being and safety of elders in care settings.
Statutory health and social care services are programs created by the government that must exist due to a written law. An example of these programs is social service.
Some standards that influence the way adult social care job roles are carried out include legal requirements (such as the Care Quality Commission regulations), industry guidelines (like the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence), and organizational policies and procedures. These standards help ensure high-quality care, safeguarding of vulnerable adults, and adherence to best practices within the social care sector.
The IRMER incident report form is used to report the incidences to the Care Quality Commission.
The Health and Social Care Act 2008 outlines several key areas for compliance, primarily focusing on the registration and regulation of health and social care providers. The Care Quality Commission (CQC) oversees these regulations, which include standards for safety, effectiveness, and patient-centered care. Key compliance areas involve the quality of care, safeguarding, and ensuring that services meet the needs of individuals. Organizations must adhere to these regulations to maintain their registration and provide safe, high-quality services.
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The Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Health Care Organizations
We Care was created in 1995.