Catalogue of Social Care Data

Are you currently personally receiving any of the following state benefits: that is where you are the named recipient? Please do not include any benefits that your parents or family may receive.

READ OUT
1. Universal Credit
2. Housing Benefit
3. Working Tax Credit (excluding any childcare element of Working Tax Credit)257
4. Child Tax Credit (including any childcare element of Working Tax Credit)258
5. Income Support
6. Jobseeker’s Allowance
7. Employment and Support Allowance
8. Carer’s Allowance259
Don’t want to answer

General health

How about the following state benefits? Are you currently receiving any of these either personally or on behalf of another person? Please do not include any benefits that your parents or family may receive.

READ OUT
1. Personal Independence Payment (including the car allowance known as Motability)
2. Disability Living Allowance (including the car allowance known as Motability)
3. Attendance Allowance
4. Severe Disablement Allowance
5. Incapacity Benefit
6. Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit
Don’t want to answer

General health

Why do you think you are likely to leave your employer over the coming year?

GRID: FOR EACH ITEM YES/NO/DK
READ OUT
1. To find another job
2. My contract of employment will expire
3. I will be declared redundant/firm is closing down
4. To start my own business
5. To have children
6. To return to education
7. To care for someone
8.. Some other reason
Don’t want to answer

General health

Do you regularly look after any ill, disabled or elderly relatives or friends aged 15 or more and in need of care, without being paid? This includes both people who live with you and those who live elsewhere but should not include any volunteering you may do. (text fill: Please include people you may live with outside of term time)227.

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Are you currently personally receiving any of the following state benefits: that is where you are the named recipient? Please do not include any benefits that your parents or family may receive.

READ OUT
1. Universal Credit
2. Housing Benefit
3. Working Tax Credit (excluding any childcare element of Working Tax Credit)257
4. Child Tax Credit (including any childcare element of Working Tax Credit)258
5. Income Support
6. Jobseeker’s Allowance
7. Employment and Support Allowance
8. Carer’s Allowance259
Don’t want to answer

General health

How about the following state benefits? Are you currently receiving any of these either personally or on behalf of another person? Please do not include any benefits that your parents or family may receive.

READ OUT
1. Personal Independence Payment (including the car allowance known as Motability)
2. Disability Living Allowance (including the car allowance known as Motability)
3. Attendance Allowance
4. Severe Disablement Allowance
5. Incapacity Benefit
6. Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit
Don’t want to answer

General health

Why do you think you are likely to leave your employer over the coming year?

GRID: FOR EACH ITEM YES/NO/DK
READ OUT
1. To find another job
2. My contract of employment will expire
3. I will be declared redundant/firm is closing down
4. To start my own business
5. To have children
6. To return to education
7. To care for someone
8.. Some other reason
Don’t want to answer

General health

Why do you think you are likely to leave your employer over the coming year?

GRID: FOR EACH ITEM YES/NO/DK
READ OUT
1. To find another job
2. My contract of employment will expire
3. I will be declared redundant/firm is closing down
4. To start my own business
5. To have children
6. To return to education
7. To care for someone
8.. Some other reason
Don’t want to answer

General health

Which, if any, of the benefits on this card do you receive [text fill: either on your own or with your partner/husband/wife]?

CODE ALL THAT APPLY

1. Income Support
2. Jobseekers Allowance
3. Incapacity Benefit
4. Employment and Support Allowance
5. Universal Credit
6. State Pension
7. Pension Credit
8. Carer’s Allowance
9. Attendance Allowance
10. Disability Living Allowance
11. Housing Benefit
12. Tax credits
13. Child benefit
14. Council tax benefit
15. Other (specify)
16. None of these
Refused
Don’t know

General health

Since we last spoke to you in [wave 1 interview month] last year, have you been in touch with your local council’s social services because of [YP name]’s behavior at home or at school? This includes both you getting in touch with them and them contacting you.

Yes
No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Please can you tell me why [YP name] no longer lives with [his/her] natural parents?

Parents divorced or separated
Parent(s) unable to cope
Parent(s) too ill to provide care and security for young person
Parent(s) died
Young person temporarily placed into alternative care
Some other reason
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Some people your age have to provide regular help or support to people they live with who are physically or mentally ill, disabled or misusing drugs or alcohol. This could be a parent, brother, sister, a relative or someone else.

Is there anyone like this who lives here with you that you have to look after on a regular basis?

1. Yes – in this household
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Who do you look after?

1. Father/mother
2. Grandfather/mother
3. Brother/sister
4. Another adult – related
5. Another adult – not related
6. Another child – related
7. Another child – not related
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

About how many hours a week would you say that you usually spend looking after this person (these people) or doing things for them?

ENTER NUMBER OF HOURS
Numeric: 1..168
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Are you ever late for school, or do you ever leave school early, because you have to look after them?

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Do you ever have to miss going to school because you have to look after them?

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

How often are you late for school, have to leave school early or miss school altogether to do this?

1. Once a week or more often
2. Once or twice a month
3. Less often than this
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

INTERVIEWER: RECORD IF YOUNG PERSON LIVING IN:

1. Private household
2. Hotel/B&B
3. Institution
4. Somewhere else (specify)

General health

INTERVIEWER CODE

What kind of institution does the young person live in?

1. Children’s Home or hostel
2. Other type of residential care home
3. NHS/Health trust or other establishment providing nursing care
4. Family centre or mother and baby unit
5. Youth treatment centre
6. Young offender institution or prison
7. Other (specify)
Don’t know

General health

There are a number of reasons why young people may not be able to live at home with their natural parents. Please can you tell me why (text fill: YP name) no longer lives with (text fill: his/her) natural parents?

1. Parents divorced or separated
2. Parent(s) unable to cope
3. Parent(s) too ill to provide care and security for young person
4. Parent(s) died
5. Young person temporarily placed into alternative care
6. Some other reason
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Which, if any, of the benefits on this card do you receive [text fill: either on your own or with your partner/husband/wife]?

CODE ALL THAT APPLY

1. Income Support
2. Jobseekers Allowance
3. Incapacity Benefit
4. Employment and Support Allowance
5. Universal Credit
6. State Pension
7. Pension Credit
8. Carer’s Allowance
9. Attendance Allowance
10. Disability Living Allowance
11. Housing Benefit
12. Tax credits
13. Child benefit
14. Council tax benefit
15. Other (specify)
16. None of these
Refused
Don’t know

General health

Do you regularly look after any ill, disabled or elderly relatives or friends aged 15 or more and in need of care, without being paid? This includes both people who live here with you and those who live elsewhere but should not include any volunteering that you may do.

Yes
No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Do you regularly look after any ill, disabled or elderly relatives or friends aged 15 or more and in need of care, without being paid? This includes both people who live here with you and those who live elsewhere but should not include any volunteering you may do.

Yes
No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Are you currently personally receiving any of the following state benefits: that is where you are the named recipient? Please do not include any benefits that your parents or family may receive.

GRID: FOR EACH ITEM YES/NO/DK

READ OUT256
1. Universal Credit
2. Housing Benefit
3. Working Tax Credit (excluding any childcare element of Working Tax Credit)257
4. Child Tax Credit (including any childcare element of Working Tax Credit)258
5. Income Support
6. Jobseeker’s Allowance
7. Employment and Support Allowance
8. Carer’s Allowance259
Don’t want to answer

General health

How about the following state benefits? Are you currently receiving any of these either personally or on behalf of another person? Please do not include any benefits that your parents or family may receive.

GRID: FOR EACH ITEM YES/NO/DK

READ OUT260
1. Personal Independence Payment (including the car allowance known as Motability)
2. Disability Living Allowance (including the car allowance known as Motability)
3. Attendance Allowance
4. Severe Disablement Allowance
5. Incapacity Benefit
6. Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit
Don’t want to answer

General health

Do you live in any of the following?

1. Children’s home or hostel
2. Armed Forces’ residential accommodation
3. A college or other educational residential accommodation (e.g. a ‘hall of residence’ or similar)
4. NHS residential accommodation
5. Other employer’s residential accommodation (but not an ordinary flat or house owned by your employer)
6. A hotel, boarding house or hostel
7. Any other kind of communal establishment (e.g. prisons, hospitals etc)
8. No, none of these
Don’t want to answer

General health

Why do you think you are likely to leave your employer over the coming year?

GRID: FOR EACH ITEM YES/NO/DK
READ OUT
1. To find another job
2. My contract of employment will expire
3. I will be declared redundant/firm is closing down
4. To start my own business
5. To have children
6. To return to education
7. To care for someone
8.. Some other reason

General health

Do you regularly look after any ill, disabled or elderly relatives or friends aged 15 or more and in need of care, without being paid? This includes both people who live with you and those who live elsewhere but should not include any volunteering you may do. (text fill: Please include people you may live with outside of term time)227.

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Do you have to spend more time looking after (text fill: name of sample young person) compared with a fully-fit young person of similar age because of (textfill: his/her) health problems?

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know

General health

Since (text fill: name of sample member) was born, has (text fill: he/she) ever been in care in any of the arrangements shown below?

Please include any arrangements that (text fill: name of sample member) is in now.

PLEASE SELECT ALL THAT APPLY

1. Never been in care
2. With foster parents
3. In a young people’s home
4. In local authority care, but remaining with own parents
5. Placed for adoption
6. In local authority care in some other arrangement
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

What year was (text fill: name of sample member) last in care?

TYPE IN YEAR
Numeric…1998-2013
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

There are a number of reasons why young people may not be able to live at home with their natural parents. Please can you tell me why (text fill: name of sample member) no longer lives with (text fill: his/her) natural parents?

1. Parents divorced or separated
2. Parent(s) unable to cope
3. Parent(s) too ill to provide care and security for young person
4. Parent(s) died
5. Young person temporarily placed into alternative care
6. Some other reason
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Which, if any, of the benefits on this card do you receive [text fill: either on your own or with your partner/husband/wife]?

1. Income Support
2. Jobseekers Allowance
3. Incapacity Benefit
4. Employment and Support Allowance
5. Universal Credit
6. State Pension
7. Pension Credit
8. Carer’s Allowance
9. Attendance Allowance
10. Disability Living Allowance
11. Housing Benefit
12. Tax credits
13. Child benefit
14. Council tax benefit
15. Other (specify)
16. None of these
Refused
Don’t know

General health

Some people your age have to provide regular help or support to people they live with who are physically or mentally ill, disabled or misusing drugs or alcohol. This could be a parent, brother, sister, a relative or someone else.

Is there anyone like this who lives here with you that you have to look after on a regular basis?

1. Yes – in this household
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Who do you look after?

1. Father/mother
2. Grandfather/mother
3. Brother/sister
4. Another adult – related
5. Another adult – not related
6. Another child – related
7. Another child – not related
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

About how many hours a week would you say that you usually spend looking after this person (these people) or doing things for them?

ENTER NUMBER OF HOURS
Numeric: 1..168
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Are you ever late for school, or do you ever leave school early, because you have to look after them?

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Do you ever have to miss going to school because you have to look after them?

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

How often are you late for school, have to leave school early or miss school altogether to do this?

1. Once a week or more often
2. Once or twice a month
3. Less often than this
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Some people your age have to provide regular help or support to people they live with who are physically or mentally ill, disabled or misusing drugs or alcohol. This could be a parent, brother, sister, a relative or someone else.

Is there anyone like this who lives here with you that you have to look after on a regular basis?

1. Yes – in this household
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Who do you look after?

1. Father/mother
2. Grandfather/mother
3. Brother/sister
4. Another adult – related
5. Another adult – not related
6. Another child – related
7. Another child – not related
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

About how many hours a week would you say that you usually spend looking after this person (these people) or doing things for them?

ENTER NUMBER OF HOURS
Numeric: 1..168
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Are you ever late for school, or do you ever leave school early, because you have to look after them?

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Do you ever have to miss going to school because you have to look after them?

1. Yes
2. No
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

How often are you late for school, have to leave school early or miss school altogether to do this?

1. Once a week or more often
2. Once or twice a month
3. Less often than this
Don’t know
Don’t want to answer

General health

Before (text fill: month and year from this iteration of LO1), who was (text fill: name of sample young person) mainly living with?

1. Father/mother WITHOUT new partner
2. Father/mother WITH new partner
3. Other relatives only (e.g. grandparents, uncles/aunts)
4. Foster parents
5. Institution (e.g. children’s home, YOI)
6. Other
Don’t know
Refused

General health

INTERVIEWER: RECORD IF YOUNG PERSON LIVING IN:

1. Private household
2. Hotel/B&B
3. Institution
4. Somewhere else (specify)

General health

INTERVIEWER CODE

What kind of institution does the young person live in?

1. Children’s Home or hostel
2. Other type of residential care home
3. NHS/Health trust or other establishment providing nursing care
4. Family centre or mother and baby unit
5. Youth treatment centre
6. Young offender institution or prison
7. Other (specify)
Don’t know

General health

How often do you use any of these services that involves overnight respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I am fully satisfied with what I have achieved so far.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I have always received adequate appreciation from others.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Which of these health or disability benefits are you receiving at the moment?

a) Incapacity Benefit b) Employment and Support Allowance c) Severe Disablement Allowance d) Statutory Sick Pay e)Attendance Allowance f) Personal Independence Payment g)Disabilitly Living Allowance h) Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit i) War Disablement Pension or War Widow’s Pension or Armed Forces Compensation Scheme j) Carer’s Allowance k) Some other benefit for people with disabilities l) None of these

How much did you/your spouse receive from Carer’s Allowance?

Is there anyone who is sick, disabled or frail whom you look after or give special help to, other than in a professional capacity?

a) Yes b) No

How many people do you provide help and support do?

How old is/are the person(s) you provide help or support to?

a) Aged 0-15 (child) b) Aged 16-64 (adult) c) Aged 65 and over (Older)

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 0-15 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 16-64 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 65 or over in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

If cares for any of the three age groups for 19+ hours per week: If you wanted a break for a few hours, would someone else have to look after the person helped?

a) Yes, someone else needed b) No

Is there anyone whom you could rely on to look after person helped either at home or elsewhere?

a) Yes b) No

In the last year have you made use of any of the following in order to give you a break?

a) A sitting service to allow you to go out for a couple of hours b) A befriending service – where a volunteer takes the person you care for out for the day c) Day-care at a social day centre or hospital d) In-home respite where a care worker comes to the home for a few hours e) Overnight respite where the person you care for stays elsewhere f) Overnight respite where a care worker comes and stays in the home g) None or these

How often do you use any of these services that involves daytime respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

How often do you use any of these services that involves overnight respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I am fully satisfied with what I have achieved so far.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I have always received adequate appreciation from others.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Which of these health or disability benefits are you receiving at the moment?

a) Incapacity Benefit b) Employment and Support Allowance c) Severe Disablement Allowance d) Statutory Sick Pay e)Attendance Allowance f) Personal Independence Payment g)Disabilitly Living Allowance h) Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit i) War Disablement Pension or War Widow’s Pension or Armed Forces Compensation Scheme j) Carer’s Allowance k) Some other benefit for people with disabilities l) None of these

How much did you/your spouse receive from Carer’s Allowance?

Is there anyone who is sick, disabled or frail whom you look after or give special help to, other than in a professional capacity?

a) Yes b) No

If cares for any of the three age groups for 19+ hours per week: If you wanted a break for a few hours, would someone else have to look after the person helped?

a) Yes, someone else needed b) No

Is there anyone whom you could rely on to look after person helped either at home or elsewhere?

a) Yes b) No

In the last year have you made use of any of the following in order to give you a break?

a) A sitting service to allow you to go out for a couple of hours b) A befriending service – where a volunteer takes the person you care for out for the day c) Day-care at a social day centre or hospital d) In-home respite where a care worker comes to the home for a few hours e) Overnight respite where the person you care for stays elsewhere f) Overnight respite where a care worker comes and stays in the home g) None or these

How often do you use any of these services that involves daytime respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

How often do you use any of these services that involves overnight respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I am fully satisfied with what I have achieved so far.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I have always received adequate appreciation from others.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Which of these health or disability benefits are you receiving at the moment?

a) Incapacity Benefit b) Employment and Support Allowance c) Severe Disablement Allowance d) Statutory Sick Pay e)Attendance Allowance f) Personal Independence Payment g)Disabilitly Living Allowance h) Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit i) War Disablement Pension or War Widow’s Pension or Armed Forces Compensation Scheme j) Carer’s Allowance k) Some other benefit for people with disabilities l) None of these

How much did you/your spouse receive from Carer’s Allowance?

Is there anyone who is sick, disabled or frail whom you look after or give special help to, other than in a professional capacity?

a) Yes b) No

How many people do you provide help and support do?

How old is/are the person(s) you provide help or support to?

a) Aged 0-15 (child) b) Aged 16-64 (adult) c) Aged 65 and over (Older)

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 0-15 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 16-64 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 65 or over in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

If cares for any of the three age groups for 19+ hours per week: If you wanted a break for a few hours, would someone else have to look after the person helped?

a) Yes, someone else needed b) No

Is there anyone whom you could rely on to look after person helped either at home or elsewhere?

a) Yes b) No

In the last year have you made use of any of the following in order to give you a break?

a) A sitting service to allow you to go out for a couple of hours b) A befriending service – where a volunteer takes the person you care for out for the day c) Day-care at a social day centre or hospital d) In-home respite where a care worker comes to the home for a few hours e) Overnight respite where the person you care for stays elsewhere f) Overnight respite where a care worker comes and stays in the home g) None or these

How often do you use any of these services that involves daytime respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

How often do you use any of these services that involves overnight respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I am fully satisfied with what I have achieved so far.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I have always received adequate appreciation from others.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Which of these health or disability benefits are you receiving at the moment?

a) Incapacity Benefit b) Employment and Support Allowance c) Severe Disablement Allowance d) Statutory Sick Pay e)Attendance Allowance f) Personal Independence Payment g)Disabilitly Living Allowance h) Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit i) War Disablement Pension or War Widow’s Pension or Armed Forces Compensation Scheme j) Carer’s Allowance k) Some other benefit for people with disabilities l) None of these

How much did you/your spouse receive from Carer’s Allowance?

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 65 or over in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

If cares for any of the three age groups for 19+ hours per week: If you wanted a break for a few hours, would someone else have to look after the person helped?

a) Yes, someone else needed b) No

Is there anyone whom you could rely on to look after person helped either at home or elsewhere?

a) Yes b) No

In the last year have you made use of any of the following in order to give you a break?

a) A sitting service to allow you to go out for a couple of hours b) A befriending service – where a volunteer takes the person you care for out for the day c) Day-care at a social day centre or hospital d) In-home respite where a care worker comes to the home for a few hours e) Overnight respite where the person you care for stays elsewhere f) Overnight respite where a care worker comes and stays in the home g) None or these

How often do you use any of these services that involves daytime respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

How often do you use any of these services that involves overnight respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I am fully satisfied with what I have achieved so far.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I have always received adequate appreciation from others.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Which of these health or disability benefits are you receiving at the moment?

a) Incapacity Benefit b) Employment and Support Allowance c) Severe Disablement Allowance d) Statutory Sick Pay e)Attendance Allowance f) Personal Independence Payment g)Disabilitly Living Allowance h) Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit i) War Disablement Pension or War Widow’s Pension or Armed Forces Compensation Scheme j) Carer’s Allowance k) Some other benefit for people with disabilities l) None of these

How much did you/your spouse receive from Carer’s Allowance?

Is there anyone who is sick, disabled or frail whom you look after or give special help to, other than in a professional capacity?

a) Yes b) No

How many people do you provide help and support do?

How old is/are the person(s) you provide help or support to?

a) Aged 0-15 (child) b) Aged 16-64 (adult) c) Aged 65 and over (Older)

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 0-15 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 16-64 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 65 or over in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

If cares for any of the three age groups for 19+ hours per week: If you wanted a break for a few hours, would someone else have to look after the person helped?

a) Yes, someone else needed b) No

Is there anyone whom you could rely on to look after person helped either at home or elsewhere?

a) Yes b) No

In the last year have you made use of any of the following in order to give you a break?

a) A sitting service to allow you to go out for a couple of hours b) A befriending service – where a volunteer takes the person you care for out for the day c) Day-care at a social day centre or hospital d) In-home respite where a care worker comes to the home for a few hours e) Overnight respite where the person you care for stays elsewhere f) Overnight respite where a care worker comes and stays in the home g) None or these

How often do you use any of these services that involves daytime respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

Is there anyone who is sick, disabled or frail whom you look after or give special help to, other than in a professional capacity?

a) Yes b) No

How many people do you provide help and support do?

How old is/are the person(s) you provide help or support to?

a) Aged 0-15 (child) b) Aged 16-64 (adult) c) Aged 65 and over (Older)

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 0-15 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 16-64 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 65 or over in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

If cares for any of the three age groups for 19+ hours per week: If you wanted a break for a few hours, would someone else have to look after the person helped?

a) Yes, someone else needed b) No

Is there anyone whom you could rely on to look after person helped either at home or elsewhere?

a) Yes b) No

In the last year have you made use of any of the following in order to give you a break?

a) A sitting service to allow you to go out for a couple of hours b) A befriending service – where a volunteer takes the person you care for out for the day c) Day-care at a social day centre or hospital d) In-home respite where a care worker comes to the home for a few hours e) Overnight respite where the person you care for stays elsewhere f) Overnight respite where a care worker comes and stays in the home g) None or these

How often do you use any of these services that involves daytime respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

How often do you use any of these services that involves overnight respite?

a) at least once a week b) once or twice a month c) 6-11 times a year d)1-5 times a year e) or less than once a year

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I am fully satisfied with what I have achieved so far.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Considering all the efforts that I have put into caring for someone, I have always received adequate appreciation from others.

a) Strongly agree b) Agree c) Disagree d) Strongly disagree

Which of these health or disability benefits are you receiving at the moment?

a) Incapacity Benefit b) Employment and Support Allowance c) Severe Disablement Allowance d) Statutory Sick Pay e)Attendance Allowance f) Personal Independence Payment g)Disabilitly Living Allowance h) Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit i) War Disablement Pension or War Widow’s Pension or Armed Forces Compensation Scheme j) Carer’s Allowance k) Some other benefit for people with disabilities l) None of these

How much did you/your spouse receive from Carer’s Allowance?

Is there anyone who is sick, disabled or frail whom you look after or give special help to, other than in a professional capacity?

a) Yes b) No

How many people do you provide help and support do?

How old is/are the person(s) you provide help or support to?

a) Aged 0-15 (child) b) Aged 16-64 (adult) c) Aged 65 and over (Older)

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 0-15 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

How many hours did you spend helping person(s) aged 16-64 in the last week?

a) No help in the last week b) Less than one hour c)1-4 hours d) 5-9 hours e) 10-19 hours f) 20-34 hours g) 35-49 hours h) 50-99 hours i) 100 hours or more

Assessments only: Method of assessment for service user or carer

Defined List…
Carer only
Service user only
Service user and carer

Total hours caring per week by carer

Defined List
1 – 7 hrs
8 – 14 hrs
15 – 21 hrs
22 – 28 hrs
29 – 35 hrs
36 – 42 hrs
43 – 49 hrs
50+ hrs

No. of adults being cared for by carer

Integer

Linked person IDs for people carer looks after

Integer or Alpha-numeric (up to 3 linked people)

Services only: Service type for service user or carer

Defined List…
Short Term Support: ST-Max
Short Term Support: Ongoing Low Level
Short Term Support: Other Short Term
Long Term Support: Nursing Care
Long Term Support: Residential Care
Long Term Support: Community
Long Term Support: Prison
Carer Support: Direct to Carer
Carer Support: Support involving the person cared-for

Services only: Service component for service user or carer

Defined List…
Rabblement
Short Term Nursing Care
Short Term Residential Care
Long Term Nursing Care
Long Term Residential Care
Home Support
Day Support
Meals
Transport
Equipment
Direct Payment
Shared Lives
Community Supported Living
Professional Support- Social Worker
Professional Support- Other
Learning/Education/Employment Support
End of Life Care
Emergency Support
Other Short Term Support
Other Long Term Support
Carer Respite
Carer Sitting Service
Carer Universal Services
Other Carer Support

Services only: Delivery mechanism for service user or carer

Defined List…
Direct Payment
CASSR Managed Personal Budget
CASSR Commissioned Support
Self-Funder Metering Only

Services only: Provider CQC location name for service user or carer

Alpha-numeric

Services only: Provider CQC location ID for service user or carer

Alpha-numeric

Reviews only: Review reason for service user or carer

Defined List…
Planned
Unplanned – Hospital (Planned and unplanned episodes)
Unplanned – Carer related
Unplanned – Safeguarding concern
Unplanned – Other Reason
Unplanned – Provider Failure
Unplanned – Change in Commissioning arrangements

Reviews only: Review outcomes achieved for service user or carer

Defined List…
Fully Met
Partially Met
Not Met

Reviews only: Method of review for service user or carer

Defined List…
Carer only
Service user only
Service user and carer

Services only: Unit cost for service user or carer

Numeric (0.00)

Services only: Cost frequency (unit type) for service user or carer

Defined List…
Per Session
Hourly
Daily
Weekly
Fortnightly
4-weekly
Monthly
Quarterly
Annually
One-off

Services only: Planned units per week for service user or carer

Numeric (0.00)

Client type – service user or carer

Defined List
Service User
Carer
Carer known by association
Unknown

Primary support reason of service user or carer

Defined List…
Physical Support: Access & mobility only
Physical Support: Personal care support
Sensory Support: Support for visual impairment
Sensory Support: Support for hearing impairment
Sensory Support: Support for dual impairment
Support with Memory & Cognition
Learning Disability Support
Mental Health Support
Social Support: Substance misuse support
Social Support: Asylum seeker support
Social Support: Support for Social Isolation/Other
Social Support: Support to Carer
Unknown

Postcode of service user or carer

Alpha-numeric
Unknown

Accommodation status of service user or carer

Defined List…
Owner occupier or shared ownership scheme
Tenant
Tenant – private landlord
Settled mainstream housing with family / friends
Supported accommodation / supported lodgings / supported group home
Shared Lives scheme
Approved premises for offenders released from prison or under probation supervision
Sheltered housing / extra care housing / other sheltered housing
Mobile accommodation for Gypsy / Roma and Traveller communities
Rough sleeper / squatting
Night shelter / emergency hostel / direct access hostel
Refuge
Placed in temporary accommodation by the council (inc. homelessness resettlement)
Staying with family / friends as a short-term guest
Acute / long-term healthcare residential facility or hospital
Registered care home
Registered nursing home
Prison / Young offenders institution / detention centre
Other temporary accommodation
Unknown

Employment status of service user or carer

Defined List…
Paid: Less than 16 hours a week
Paid: 16 or more hours a week
Not in Paid Employment (seeking work)
Not in Paid Employment (not actively seeking work / retired)
Not in Paid Employment (voluntary work only)
Paid: Hours per week unknown
Unknown

Has unpaid carer’ for service user or carer

Defined List…
Yes
No
Unknown

Does service user have Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)?

Defined List…
Yes
No
Unknown

Does service user have visual impairment?

Defined List
Blind/severely sight impaired
Partial sight/sight impaired
No visual impairment
Visual impairment – severity unknown
Unknown

Does service user have hearing impairment?

Defined List
Deaf with speech
Deaf without speech
Hard of hearing
No hearing impairment
Hearing impairment – severity unknown
Unknown

Does service user have dementia?

Defined List…
Yes
No
Unknown

Client funding status of service user

Defined List…
18(3) (full cost client)
Self-Funder – Metering Only
Joint Client and Social Care Funded
Fully Health Funded
Joint Health and Social Care Funded
Fully Social Care Funded
Unknown – System Level
Unknown – Individual Level

Event type for service user or carer

Defined List…
Request
Assessment
Service
Review

Event reference for service user or carer

Integer or Alpha-numeric

Event start date for service user or carer

dd/mm/yyyy

Event end date for service user or carer

dd/mm/yyyy

Event description for service user or carer

Free text

Event outcome for service user or carer

Defined List…
Progress to Rabblement/ST-Max
Progress to Assessment
Admitted to hospital
Progress to Re-assessment / Unplanned Review
Progress to Support Planning / Services
Progress to End of Life Care
No change in package
Service ended as planned
NFA – Moved to another LA
NFA – 100% NHS funded care
NFA – Self-funded client (Inc. 12wk disregard)
NFA – Support declined
NFA – Information & Advice / Signposting only
NFA – Deceased
NFA – No services offered: Other reason
NFA – Support ended: Other reason
Progress to financial assessment
Provision of service
NFA- Other

Request only: Route of access for service user or carer

Defined List…
Planned Entry (Transition)
Discharge from Hospital
Diversion from Hospital Services
Community / Other route
Prison
Self-Funder
Discharge from Rabblement
Transfer from Other LA

Assessments only: Assessment type for service user or carer

Defined List…
Short Term Assessment
Long Term Assessment
Financial Assessment

Assessments only: Eligible needs identified for service user or carer

Defined List…
Eligible needs identified
Non-eligible needs identified
No needs identified

In an average week, roughly how many hours would you spend doing the following
activities? (Please answer each question)

a) Working in a paid job (whether employed or self-employed)
b) Giving personal care to someone in your home or family
c) Working in an unpaid job for others outside your home and family (e.g. as a
volunteer for a charity)

During the past 12 months, have you had pain in your BACK or NECK for a month or longer
that made it difficult or impossible to get washed or dressed or do household chores?

Yes
No

During the past 12 months, have you had pain in your ARM(S) or SHOULDER(S) for a month or
longer that made it difficult or impossible to get washed or dressed or to do household chores?

Yes
No

During the past 12 months, have you had pain in your LEG(S) for a month or longer that made
it difficult or impossible to get washed or dressed or do household chores?

Yes
No

How do you manage the following activities? (If you do not do any of the activities, try to
estimate how well you would be able to do them. Circle the number that applies; please circle a
number on every line).

Scale from 0 (without difficulty) to 10 (impossible)
a) Dressing (without help)
b) Out-door walks
c) Climbing stairs
d) Sitting for a long time
e) Standing bent over a sink
f) Carrying a bag
h) Making a bed
i) Running
j) Light work
k) Heavy work
l) Lifting heavy objects
m) Participating in exercise/sports

In an average week, roughly how many hours would you spend doing the following
activities? (Please answer each question)

a) Working in a paid job (whether employed or self-employed)
b) Giving personal care to someone in your home or family
c) Working in an unpaid job for others outside your home and family (e.g. as a
volunteer for a charity)

Do you receive any state benefits?

a) income support
b) Incapacity benefit
c) Jobseeker’s allowance
d) Disability living allowance
e) Housing benefit f) Working tax credit
g) Statutory sick pay h) Employment and support allowance
i) Universal credit
j) Personal Independence payment
k) Carer’s allowance
l) Others (please specify below

The following items are about activities you might do during a typical day.

Does your health now limit you in these activities? If so, please indicate how much?
(One tick for each row)

For each response option:
Yes limited a lot
Yes limited a little
No, not limited at al

Response options:
a) Vigorous activities, such as running, lifting heavy objects, participating in strenuous
sports
b) Moderate activities, such as moving a table, pushing a vacuum cleaner, bowling or
playing golf
c) Lifting or carrying groceries
d) Climbing several flights of stairs
e) Climbing one flight of stairs
f) Bending, kneeling or stooping
g) Walking more than one mile
h) Walking half a mile
i) Walking one hundred yards
j) Bathing or dressing yourself

Number of completed applications for deprivation of liberty during year and the mean duration (days) from receiving the application to completing for granted and not granted applications by urgent / standard status, and not granted applications by reason not granted (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications:
Granted – Urgent
Granted – Standard
Not Granted – Urgent
Not Granted – Standard

Number of completed applications for deprivation of liberty during year and the mean duration (days) from receiving the application to completing for granted and not granted applications by urgent / standard status, and not granted applications by reason not granted (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Mean durations of application completion (days):
Granted – Urgent
Granted – Standard
Not Granted – Urgent
Not Granted – Standard

Number of completed applications for deprivation of liberty during year and the mean duration (days) from receiving the application to completing for granted and not granted applications by urgent / standard status, and not granted applications by reason not granted (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Mean duration from receiving the application to completing (days) – Reason Not Granted:
Assessment Criteria Not Met
Change of Circumstances
Death of Person
Admin Error

Number of completed and granted applications for deprivation of liberty during year during year and number of applications by duration (days) from application completion to the start of the authorisation (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Duration between application completion and the start of the authorisation (days):
Less than 0
0
1 to 30
31 to 365
366 or more
Blank

Number of granted authorisations for deprivation of liberty when urgent authorisation given (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of granted authorisations

Duration of planned authorisation for deprivation of liberty period (days) – when urgent authorisation given (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Shortest duration
Longest duration
Mean duration

Number of granted authorisations for deprivation of liberty from standard applications (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of granted authorisations

Duration of actual authorisation period (days) – when urgent authorisation for deprivation of liberty given (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Shortest duration
Longest duration
Mean duration

Duration of actual authorisation for deprivation of liberty period (days) – standard applications (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Shortest duration
Longest duration
Mean duration

Authorisations active during year, where at least one review took place during the authorisation for deprivation of liberty, and outcome of most recent review (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Total number of authorisations
Authorisations with at least one review
No review
Mental health requirement not met
Mental capacity requirement not met
No refusals requirement not met
Eligibility requirement not met
Best interests requirement not met
Change of client circumstances
Death of client
No criteria failed, DoLS remains
Not known

Total applications for deprivation of liberty (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications

Total applications, urgent and standard, for deprivation of liberty (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications

Number of applications for deprivation of liberty from acute hospitals (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications

Number of applications for deprviation of liberty from mental health (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications

Number of applications for deprivation of liberty from care homes – nursing (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications

Number of applications for deprivation of liberty from care homes – residential (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications

Number of applications for deprivation of liberty from other services (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications

Number of applications for deprivation of liberty per individual (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications per individual:
1 application
2 applications
3 applications
4+ applications

Applications received during year per 100,000 adults by age group and age standardised rate (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications:
18-64 years old
65-74 years old
74-84 years old
85+ years old

Total applications for deprivation of liberty not granted (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications

Total number of applicatons for deprivation of liberty not granted by reason (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number not granted for:
Assessment criteria not met
Change in circumstances
Death of person
Admin Error
Blank

Applications for deprivation of liberty not completed at end of reporting year by duration of application (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Total number of applications:
0 to 89 days
90 to 180 days
181 to 270 days
271 to 365 days
366 days or more

Applications for deprivation of liberty not completed at end of reporting year by urgent or standard cases (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Total number of applications:
Urgent
Standard

Applications for deprivation of liberty not completed at end of reporting year by CQC service type (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Total number of applications:
Acute hospitals
Mental health
Care homes – nursing
Care home – residential
Other
Blank or invalid

Number of individuals that have had at least one application for deprivation of liberty submitted and received by the council during year by age group (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Number of applications:
18-64 years old
65-74 years old
74-84 years old
85+ years old

Number of individuals that have had at least one application for deprivation of liberty submitted and received by the council during year by gender (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Total number of applications:
Male
Female

Number of individuals that have had at least one application for deprivation of liberty submitted and received by the council during year by ethnicity (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Total number of applications:
White
Asian / Asian British
Mixed / Multiple Ethnic Group
Black / Black British
Other ethnic origin
Not stated
Undeclared / Not known

Number of individuals that have had at least one application for deprivation of liberty submitted and received by the council during year by sexual orientation (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Total number of applications:
Heterosexual
Gay / Lesbian
Bisexual
Other
Prefer not to say
Not known

Number of completed applications for deprivation of liberty and the shortest, longest and mean duration (days) from receiving the application to completing during year (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Duration in days:
Shortest duration
Longest duration
Mean duration
Standard applications
Completed within 21 days

Number of completed applications for deprivation of liberty and the shortest, longest and mean duration (days) from receiving the application to completing during year: From the last assessment to application completion (days) (separated by region of country and also by UK councils)

Shortest duration
Longest duration
Mean duration

Total new cases for guardianship opened during the year (totals and broken down by region of country)

Number of cases

Total number of cases for guardianship continuing at the end of the year (totals and broken down by region of country)

Number of cases

Total number of cases for guardianship closed during the year (totals and broken down by region of country)

Number of cases

Median length of closed cases for guardianship (months) (totals and broken down by region of country and councils)

Length of time in months

New cases for guardianship opened during the year (totals and broken down by region of country). Broken down by gender and section of act (section 7 or section 37)

Number of cases

Continuing cases for guardianship during the year (totals and broken down by region of country). Broken down by gender and section of act (section 7 or section 37)

Number of cases

Closed cases for guardianship during the year (totals and broken down by region of country). Broken down by gender and section of act (section 7 or section 37)

Number of cases

Reason for request: Lifetime loan
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of new DPAs agreed during the year

Reason for request: Other
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of new DPAs agreed during the year

Planned use of property during DPA divided into:
Sale
Rent
Family member
Empty
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of new DPAs agreed during the year

Security provided for deferred payment agreements (DPAs) divided into:
Secured with first charge
With second or other charge
By other means
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of new DPAs agreed during the year

State and individual contributions to the deferred payment agreements (DPAs) – DPA for full cost of residential or nursing home place (broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of outstanding DPAs

State and individual contributions to the deferred payment agreements (DPAs) – User contributing from income to cost of care (broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of outstanding DPAs

State and individual contributions to the deferred payment agreements (DPAs) – LA contributing to cost of care through the means test (broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of outstanding DPAs

Distribution of weekly value of the deferred payment agreements (DPAs) (broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of outstanding DPAs broken down into:
Less than £300
£300 to £400
£400 to £500
More than £500

Deferred payment agreements (DPAs) concluded due to the death of the holder (broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of recovered DPAs during the year

Deferred payment agreements (DPAs) concluded during the lifetime of the holder (broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of recovered DPAs during the year

Deferred payment agreements (DPAs) concluded due to the death of the holder (broken down by the region of the country)

Number of recovered DPAs by the length of time the DPA was in place:
6 months or less
more than 6 months but less than 12 months
more than 12 months but less than 24 months
more than 24 months but less than 36 months
More than 36 months
Total

Deferred payment agreements (DPAs) concluded during the lifetime of the holder (broken down by the region of the country)

Number of recovered DPAs by the length of time the DPA was in place:
6 months or less
more than 6 months but less than 12 months
more than 12 months but less than 24 months
more than 24 months but less than 36 months
More than 36 months
Total

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) outstanding at 31st March
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) outstanding at 31st March outstanding – Of which Loan Style
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs)

New deferred payment agreements (DPAs) agreed during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs)

New deferred payment agreements (DPAs) – of which Loan style
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs)

Ended deferred payment agreements (DPAs) where recovery was attempted, but no value was recovered during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs)

Ended deferred payment agreements (DPAs) where recovery was attempted, and a partial value was recovered during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs)

Ended deferred payment agreements (DPAs) where the Local Authority did not attempt recovery during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs)

Ended deferred payment agreements (DPAs) that were fully recovered during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of deferred payment agreements (DPAs)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) outstanding at 31st March
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

Value of outstanding deferred payment agreements (DPAs) – Of which Loan Style
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

Value of new deferred payment agreements (DPAs) agreed during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

Value of new deferred payment agreements (DPAs) – Of which Loan Style
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

Value of ended deferred payment agreements (DPAs) where recovery was attempted, but no value was recovered during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

Value of ended deferred payment agreements (DPAs) where recovery was attempted, and a partial value was recovered during the year. Values provided for ‘recovered’ and ‘written off’
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

Value of ended deferred payment agreements (DPAs) where the Local Authority did not attempt recovery during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

Value of ended deferred payment agreements (DPAs) that were fully recovered during the year
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

Value received during the year against deferred payment agreements (DPAs) that were outstanding at 31st March
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Value of deferred payment agreements (DPAs) in £

New deferred payment agreements (DPAs) agreed during the year divided into:
Provided with no top up
Provided with top up
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of new DPA requests, by the sequel to that request

Requests for a deferred payment agreements (DPAs) where the DPA was not provided divided into:
Not provided for Local Authority reasons
Not provided for client reasons
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of new DPA requests, by the sequel to that request

Reason for request: Bridging loan to allow sale of the property
(broken down by the region of the country and councils)

Number of new DPAs agreed during the year

Overall effectiveness of children’s social care service

Outstanding
Good
Requires improvement to be good
Inadequate

Impact of leaders of children’s social care service

Outstanding
Good
Requires improvement to be good
Inadequate

Experiences and progress of children who need help and protection in children’s social care service

Outstanding
Good
Requires improvement to be good
Inadequate

Experiences and progress of children in care in children’s social care service

Outstanding
Good
Requires improvement to be good
Inadequate

Experiences and progress of care leavers of children’s social care service

Outstanding
Good
Requires improvement to be good
Inadequate

Inspection/Visit type of children’s social care service

ILACS Focused Visit
ILACS Short Inspection
ILACS Standard Inspection
LA Monitoring visit

Provision type of children’s social care service

Boarding School
Residential special school (registered as a children’s home)
Children’s home
Independent Fostering Agency
Voluntary Adoption Agency
Residential Family Centre
Adoption Support Agency
Children’s home
Further Education College with Residential Accommodation
Secure children’s home

How well children and young people are helped and protected at children’s social care service

Outstanding
Good
Requires improvement to be good
Inadequate

The effectiveness of leaders and managers at children’s social care service

Outstanding
Good
Requires improvement to be good
Inadequate

Referrals received (ICB, Local Authority of Residence (Upper), NHS England (Region), Provider):
Referrals broken down into the following categories:
-Total
-Children and young people
-Adults aged 19 to 64
-Adults aged 65 and over

For each group figures obtained for:
Referrals received
Persons needing care

Breakdown of care contacts by age group:
Care contacts broken down into the following categories:
-Total
-Children and young people
-Adults aged 19 to 64
-Adults aged 65 and over

Number of care contacts obtained for each category

Referrals by age

Number of referrals for the following age groups:
0-4
4-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95-99

Referrals by source of referral

Number of sources recorded under:
General Medical Practiioner Practice
Community Health Service
Acute Hospital Inpatient/Outpatient Department
Self referral
Source of referral no known
Carer/Relative
Missing Value/Value Outside Parameters
Care Home
Educational Establishemnt
Local Authority Social Services
Accident and Emergency Department (including minor injuries units and walk in cenres)
Ambulance Service
Telephone or Electronic Access Service
Hospice
Mental Health Service
Police
Dental Practice
Independent Sector
National Screening Programme
Voluntary Sector
EmployerAsylum Service
Prison Health Service
Courts
Probation Service
Pharmacy
Asylum services

Referrals by reason for referral

Reasons by reason for referral recorded under:
Reason for referral not known
Missing Value / Value Outside Parameters
Musculoskeletal Problems
Haematology/Phlebotamy
Healthy Child Pathway
Wound Care
Problems with Activities of Daily Living
Rehabilitation
Foot Care/Problems
Continence problems
Catheter problems
End of Life Support
Nutrition and Dietetics
Diabetes
Speech and Language Problems
Mobility Problems
Respiratory Conditions
Antenatal Care
Falls Risk
Cardiac Conditions
Family Support
Pain/Symptom Control
Emotional/Behaviour Problems
Equipment Provision
Safeguard
Neurological Problems
Looked After Children
Bladder Care
Pressure Ulcer
Feeding/Swallowing Problems
Developmental Problems
Leg Ulcer
Blood Pressure
Skin Problems
Bowel Problems
Ear Infections/Problems
Hearing Problems/Loss
Imunisation
Tuberculosis
Over 75 Assessments
Cancer
Accident/Trauma
Other Congenital Conditions
Lymphoedema Management
Blood Disorders
Post Operative Care
Psychological Conditions
Minor Surgery
Complex Social Factors
Ophthalmic Problems
Parkinson’s Disease
Vascular Problems
Structural/Functional Impairment
Cognitive Problems
Deep Vein Thrombosis
Smoking Cessation
Material Mood Problems
Multiple Complex Communication Difficulties
Personal Hygiene
Bereavement
Chronic Allergy/Immunological Problem
Epilepsy
Stoma Care
Sleep Problems
Dizziness/Balance Problems
Gastrostomy/Management/Care
Renal Problems
Vomiting/Nausea
Eating Disorder
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Myalgic Encephalophy
Diarrhea and Vomiting
Metabolic/Endocrine Disorders
Head Injruy
Condition(s) Requiring Respite Care
Cerebral Palsy
Genetic Disorders
Alopecia
Failure to Thrive
Colostomy Care
Substance Misuse
Care of Next Infant (CONI) Pathway
Downs Syndrome
Cleft Palate
Low Muscle Tone
Dental Care Problems
Laryngectomy
Eustachia Tube Dysfunction
Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome
Trismus/Restricted Mouth Opening

Care contacts by age

Number of contacts recorded for the following age groups:
0-4
4-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95-99

Consultation Type

Consultation types recorded under:
Follow-up consultation
Initial Consultation
Missing value / Value Outside Parameters

Contact Medium

Number of care contacts recorded under:
Video consultation
Text Message (Asynchronous)
Telephone
Talk type for a person unable to speak
Other
Missing Value / Value Outside Parameters
Message Board (Asynchronous)
Instant messaging (Synchronous)
Face to face communication
Email
Chat Room (Synchronous)

Attendance Status

Number of care contacts recorded under:
Attended
Missing Value / Value Outside Parameters
Health care provider cancellation
Patient did not attend or arrived too late to be seen
Patient cancellation

Total complaints (complaints not upheld about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Region in which Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) office is located

For each named service whether they are located in:
England
North West
North East
West Midlands
East Midlands
South West
South East
London
Yorkshire and The Humber
East of England

Total approved households

Number for each named agency

Total approved carers

Number for each named agency

Time taken to investigate allegation less than 21 working days

Timescale for investigation (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Time taken to investigate allegation 22 to 30 working days (4 to 6 weeks)

Timescale for investigation (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Time taken to investigate allegation 31 to 50 working days (6 to 10 weeks)

Timescale for investigation (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Time taken to investigate allegation more than 50 working days (more than 10 weeks)

Timescale for investigation (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of referrals to the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) (allegations by foster children and other sources)

Referrals (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of referrals to the local authority child protection team (allegations by foster children and other sources)

Referrals (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of Section 47 enquiries (allegations by foster children and other sources)

Referrals (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of recorded incidents of physical restraint by foster carers (allegations by foster children and other sources)

Physical restraint (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of households that restrained CYP (allegations by foster children and other sources)

Physical restraint (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

CYP (complaints made about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

CYP (complaints not upheld about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Foster carers (complaints made about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

CYP’s social workers (complaints made about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Other professionals (complaints made about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Other professionals (complaints made about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

CYP’s parents (complaints made about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

CYP’s parents (complaints not upheld about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Others (complaints made about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Others (complaints not upheld about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Total complaints (complaints made about fostering)

Complaints (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Deregistration of foster carer for unknown reason

Deregistrations by reason (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of foster carer applications for a review to the IRM

Referrals to the IRM (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of foster carers which resulted in a recommendation being made to review the decision

Referrals to the IRM (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of individual foster carers who had completed the TSD Standards (Training, Support
and Development Standards for Foster Care)

Training and development numbers (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of individual foster carers who were awaiting sign-off on the TSD Standards (Training, Support
and Development Standards for Foster Care)

Training and development numbers (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of individual foster carers who were in progress completing the TSD Standards (Training, Support
and Development Standards for Foster Care)

Training and development numbers (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of individual foster carers who had not yet commenced the TSD Standards (Training, Support
and Development Standards for Foster Care)

Training and development numbers (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of individual foster carers with TSD Standards training status unknown (Training, Support
and Development Standards for Foster Care)

Training and development numbers (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of allegations against foster carers by fostered children

Number of allegations of abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of allegations against foster carers by other sources

Number of allegations of abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Total number of allegations made

Number of allegations of abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of children made allegations against foster carers

Number of allegations of abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Number of foster carers subject to allegations

Number of allegations of abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Physical abuse allegations by foster children

Category of alleged abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Sexual abuse allegations by foster children

Category of alleged abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Neglect allegations by foster children

Category of alleged abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Emotional abuse allegations by foster children

Category of alleged abuse (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Concerns resolved, no further action (allegations by foster children and other sources)

Outcome of investigation (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Continued monitoring for agreed period (allegations by foster children and other sources)

Outcome of investigation (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Concern remained, refer to fostering panel for review (allegations by foster children and other sources)

Outcome of investigation (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Black/Black British ethnicity foster carers

Newly approved foster carers by ethnicity (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Other ethnic groups foster carers

Newly approved foster carers by ethnicity (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Not known ethnicity of foster carers

Newly approved foster carers by ethnicity (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 20 to 24

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 25 to 29

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 30 to 34

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 35 to 39

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 40 to 44

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 45 to 49

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 50 to 54

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 55 to 59

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 60 to 64

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved foster carer aged 65+

Newly approved foster carers by age (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Total households deregistered between 1 April and 31 March

Deregistration’s (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Deregistered foster carer to facilitate a transfer to a local authority

Deregistration’s by reason (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Deregistered of foster carer to facilitate a transfer to an independent fostering agency

Deregistration’s by reason (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Deregistration of foster carer initiated by the fostering service

Deregistration’s by reason (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Deregistration of foster carer initiated by the foster carer

Deregistration’s by reason (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Deregistered of foster carer as family adopted the child/children

Deregistrations by reason (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Deregistered foster carer as family took out a special guardianship order for the child/children

Deregistrations by reason (in-year) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved emergency foster care

Newly approved households by primary approval type (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved parent and child

Newly approved households by primary approval type (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved multi-dimensional treatment

Newly approved households by primary approval type (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved remand

Newly approved households by primary approval type (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved other

Newly approved households by primary approval type (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved fostering to adopt

Newly approved households by primary approval type (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)

Newly approved short breaks

Newly approved households by primary approval type (at 31 March) (figures for whole of England and broken down into Local Authority (LA) and Independent Fostering Agency (IFA) placements)