Disability equality survey
23 June 2008
Are you a disabled person using social care services? Have you
used social care services in the past?
If so, we need your views in our new survey. The information you
provide will be confidential and your answers anonymous.
This survey is also available in large print and as an easy to
read survey with pictures:
The survey will be open until 25 July 2008.
Fill in this survey if you are:
A disabled person
There is no age limit on disability equality – the law applies
equally to older people who have become disabled people in later
life as it does to younger adults. We want replies from:
- People with learning difficulties
- People who use mental health services or experience mental
distress
- Deaf and hard of hearing people
- Blind and partially sighted people
- People with physical impairments
- People with long term health conditions, such as diabetes,
epilepsy, HIV and dementia
Using a "regulated" social care service
You can be paying for your own care or receiving care through
social services. We want to hear from you if you are using or have
used one of these services:
- Home care
- Residential or nursing care homes
- Adult placement
- Respite care
- Direct Payments or an Individual Budget to meet social care
needs
Why are we doing the survey?
We are producing a bulletin
for social care providers to help them make their services
contribute towards disability equality.
This is part of a series of bulletins – "Putting people first:
Equality and diversity matters".
To write the bulletin we need the views of disabled people about
disability equality and social care.
If you are interested in receiving a copy of the bulletin:
If you are a service provider there are a number of ways you can
get involved in the disability equality bulletin.
Filling in the survey
The information you provide in the survey is confidential and
your answers will be anonymous. We will not use any names in our
final report.
If you need help completing our survey, or wish to discuss your
participation: