Disabled people and self-directed support schemes: Reconceptualising work and welfare in the 21st century

Disability and Society

Volumn 24, Issue 5, 2009, Pages 557-569

  Prideaux, Simon ^a   Roulstone, Alan ^b   Harris, Jennifer ^c   Barnes, Colin ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS   (United Kingdom)

^b DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Direct payments; Employment; Independent living; Policy; Theory

Indexed keywords

EID: 74949084389     PISSN: 09687599     EISSN: 13600508     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09687590903010909     Document Type: Article

References (71)

1. Abberley, P. 1999. The significance of work for disabled people. Paper presented at Univer- sity College, Dublin. Leeds University. www.leeds.ac.uk/disability-studies/archiveuk/ Abberley/sigofwork.pdf.
2. Audit Commission. 2006. Choosing well: Analysing the costs and benefits of choice in local public services. London: Audit Commission.
3. Bagguley, P., and K. Mann. 1992. Idle thieving bastards? Scholarly representations of the underclass. Work, Employment and Society 6, no. 1: 113-26.
4. Barnes, C. 1993. Making our own choices: Independent living and personal assistance. Belper: Ryburn Press.
5. Barnes, C. 2000. A working social model? Disability, work and disability politics in the 21st century. Critical Social Policy 24, no. 4: 441-58.
6. Barnes, C. 2003. Disability, the organization of work, and the need for change. Invited presentation at the Transforming Disability into Ability Conference, March 3, in Vienna, Austria.
7. Barnes, C. 2005. Work is a four letter word: Disability, work and welfare. In Working futures: Disabled people, policy and social inclusion, ed. A. Roulstone and C. Barnes, 315-29. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.
8. Barnes, C., and G. Mercer. 2005. Disability, work and welfare: Challenging the social exclusion of disabled people. Work, Employment and Society 19, no. 5: 527-45.
9. Barnes, C., and G. Mercer. 2006. Independent futures: Creating user led disability services in a disabling society. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.
10. Barnes, C., and G. Mercer. 2009. Exploring disability. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press.
11. Barnes, C., M. Oliver, and L. Barton. 2002. Disability studies today. Cambridge: Polity Press.
12. Butt, J., T. Bignall, and E. Stone. 2000. Directing support: Report from a workshop on direct payments and black and minority ethnic disabled people. York, UK: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
13. Campbell. J., and M. Oliver. 1996. Disability politics: Understanding our past, changing our future. London: Routledge.
14. Carmichael, A., and L. Brown. 2002. The future challenge for direct payments. Disability & Society 17, no. 7: 797-808.
15. Charlton, J.I. 1998. Nothing about us without us: Disability oppression and empowerment. Berkley, CA: University of California Press.
16. Daly, J., and J. Lewis. 2000. The concept of social care and the analysis of contemporary welfare states. The British Journal of Sociology 51, no. 2: 281-98.
17. Deacon, A. 2002. Perspectives on welfare. Buckingham, UK: Open University Press.
18. de Jong, G. 1979. Independent living: From social movement to analytic paradigm. Archives of Physical Medicine Rehabilitation 60: 435-46.
19. de Jong, G. 1981. The movement for independent living: Origins, ideology and implications for disability research. In Handicap in a social world, ed. A. Brechin, P. Liddiard, and J. Swain, 239-48. Sevenoaks, UK: Hodder and Stoughton.
20. Department of Health. 1998. Modernising social services: Promoting independence, improv- ing protection, raising standards. London: HMSO.
21. Department of Health. 2002. Fair access to care services: Guidance on eligibility criteria for adult social care. London: Department of Health Publications.
22. Department of Health. 2003. Direct payments guidance: Community care, services for carers and children's services (DPs) guidance England 2003. London: Department of Health Publications.
23. Department of Health. 2004. An easy guide to direct payments: Giving you the choice and control. London: Department of Health Publications.
24. Department of Health. 2006. Our health, our care, our say: A new direction for community services (a brief guide). London: Department of Health Publications.
25. Department of Health. 2007a. Frequently asked questions on direct payments. Department of Health. www.shawtrust.org.uk/files/frequently_asked_questions_on_direct_payments. pdf.
26. Department of Health. 2007b. A guide to receiving DPs from your local council: A route to independent living. London: Department of Health Publications.
27. Department of Health. 2008. Evaluation of the individual pilot programme: Final report London: Department of Health Publications.
28. Department for Social Security. 1998. New ambitions for our country: A new contract for welfare, Green Paper. Department for Social Security Cm3805. London: Stationery Office.
29. Etzioni, A. 1995. The spirit of community: Rights, responsibilities and the communitarian agenda. London: Fontana Press.
30. Etzioni, A. 1997. The new golden rule: Community and morality in a democratic society. London: Profile Books.
31. Etzioni, A. 1998. A matter of balance, rights and responsibilities. In The essential communi- tarian reader, ed. A. Etzioni, ix-xxiv. Oxford, UK: Rowman and Butterfield.
32. Etzioni, A. 2000. The third way to a good society. London: Demos.
33. Field, F. 2008. A failure to destroy benefit serfdom. Frank Field. www.frankfield.com.
34. Glasby, J., and R. Littlechild. 2002. Social work and DPs. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.
35. Glendinning, C., S. Halliwell, S. Jacobs, K. Rummery, and J. Tyrer. 2000. Buying indepen- dence: Using direct payments to integrate health and social services. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.
36. Gramlich, S., G. McBride, and N. Snelham, with V. Williams and K. Simons. 2002. Journey to independence: What self-advocates tell us about direct payments. Kidderminster, UK: British Institute of Learning Disabilities.
37. Hasler, F., J. Campbell, and G. Garb. 1999. Direct routes to independence. London: Policy Studies Institute.
38. Hampshire Centre for Independent Living. 1986. Project 81: One step on, Hampshire. White- hill, UK: Hampshire Centre for Independent Living.
39. Hampshire Centre for Independent Living. 1990. Working papers. Whitehill, UK: Hampshire Centre for Independent Living.
40. Holman, A., with C. Bewley. 1999. Funding freedom 2000: People with learning difficulties using direct payments. London: Values into Action.
41. Leadbeater, C., J. Bartlett, and N. Gallagher. 2008. Making it personal. London: DEMOS.
42. Leece, J., and J. Bornat, eds. 2006. Developments in direct payments. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.
43. Levitas, R. 1998. The inclusive society? Social exclusion and New Labour. Basingstoke, UK: Macmillan.
44. Maglajlic, R., D. Brandon, and D. Given. 2000. Making direct payments a choice: A report on the research findings. Disability and Society 15, no. 1: 99-131.
45. Mead, L. 1987. The obligation to work and the availability of jobs: A dialogue. Focus 10, no. 2: 11-9.
46. Murray, C. 1984. Losing ground. New York: Harper Collins.
47. Murray, C. 1986. No, welfare isn't really the problem. Public Interest, no. 84: 3-11.
48. Murray, C. 1996a. The emerging British underclass. In Charles Murray and the underclass: The developing debate, ed. R. Lister, 23-53. London: IEA Health and Welfare Unit.
49. Murray, C. 1996b. Underclass: The crisis deepens. In Charles Murray and the underclass: The developing debate, ed. R. Lister, 99-135. London: IEA Health and Welfare Unit.
50. Oliver, M., and C. Barnes. 1998. Social policy and disabled people: From exclusion to inclusion. London: Longman.
51. Oliver, M., and G. Zarb. 1992. Personal assistance schemes. London: Greenwich Association of Disabled People.
52. O'Neal, A., and J. Lewis. 2001. Cost effectiveness and Independent living. York, UK: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
53. Prideaux, S. 2001. New Labour, old functionalism: The underlying contradictions of welfare reform in the US and the UK. Social Policy & Administration 35, no. 1: 85-115.
54. Prideaux, S. 2005. Not so new Labour: A sociological critique of New Labour's policy and practice. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.
55. Priestley, M., D. Jolly, S. Riddell, C. Pearson, C. Barnes, and G. Mercer. 2007. Direct payments and disabled people in the UK: Supply, demand and devolution. British Journal of Social Work 37, no. 7: 1189-204.
56. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit. 2005. Improving the life chances of disabled people: Final report. Cabinet Office. www.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/media/cabinetoffice/strategy/assets/ disability.pdf.
57. Ratzka, A. 2007. Independent living and direct payments: A Swedish perspective. Paper presented at the Independent Living 2007 Conference, June 5, in Dublin, Ireland.
58. Riddell, S., M. Priestley, C. Pearson, G. Mercer, C. Barnes, D. Jolly, and V. Williams. 2006. Disabled people and direct payments: A UK comparative study. Leeds University. www.leeds.ac.uk/disability-studies/projects/UKdirectpayments/UKDPfinal.pdf.
59. Roulstone, A. 2000. Disability, dependency and the new deal for disabled people. Disability & Society 15, no. 3: 427-45.
60. Roulstone, A., and C. Barnes, eds. 2005. Working futures? Disabled people, policy and social inclusion. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.
61. Stone, E., ed. 1999. Disability and development: Learning from action and research on disability in the majority world. Leeds, UK: The Disability Press.
62. Ungerson, C. 1999. PAs and disabled people: An examination of a hybrid form of work and care. Work, Employment and Society, 13: 583-600.
63. Ungerson, C. 2002. Care as a commodity. In Understanding care, welfare and community: A reader, ed. B. Bytheway, V. Bacigalupo, J. Bornat, J. Johnson, and S Spurr, 351-62. London: Routledge.
64. Ungerson, C., and S. Yeandle, eds. 2007. Cash for care in developed welfare states. London: Palgrave.
65. Vasey, S. 2000. Rough guide to managing PAs. London: National Centre for Independent Living.
66. Vick N., R. Tobin, P. Swift, H. Spandler, M. Hill, T. Coldham, C. Towers, and H. Waldcock. 2006. An evaluation of the impact of social care modernisation programme on the implementation of direct payments. Preston, UK: University of Central Lancaster.
67. Williams, F. 1989. Social policy: A critical introduction. Issues of race, gender and class. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press.
68. Williams, F. 2001. In and beyond New Labour: Towards a new political ethics of care. Critical Social Policy 21, no. 4: 467-93.
69. Witcher, S., K. Stalker, M. Roadburg, and C. Jones. 2000. Direct payments: The impact on choice and control for disabled people. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Central Research Unit.
70. Woodin, S. 2006. Social relations and disabled people: The impact of DPs. PhD thesis, University of Leeds.
71. Zarb, G., and P. Nadash. 1994. Cashing in on independence: Comparing the costs and benefits of cash and services. University of Leeds. www.leeds.ac.uk/disability-studies/archiveuk/ index.