Author: News

Care provider Hallmark Care Homes upheld their reputation of producing industry-leading care homes after prevailing at the recent Pinders Healthcare Design Awards for a fourth

The Commission on the Voluntary Sector & Ageing has published Age of Opportunity, a new study exploring the risks and opportunities facing the voluntary sector as a result of the

A new National Audit Office (NAO) report has confirmed suspicions about the extent of real terms cuts in the fees paid by local authorities towards

The warning comes in a new Nuffield Trust and Health Foundation study examining cuts to social services for older people in England, published as MPs

The health and social care systems are no longer fit for purpose, an independent commission established by The King’s Fund has concluded. The time has

A new study has shown young adults who take part in cardiorespiratory exercise, such as running, may be more likely to have better thinking and

National social care charity Community Integrated Care is proud to announce proposals to develop a new £4.8 million specialist dementia care service in Blackburn, which

Amore Care, part of the Priory Group of Companies, has received university accreditation for a new successful ‘Creative Minds’ programme. The project was well received

New targets for diagnosing dementia will lead to more harm than good, according to an article written by Dr. Martin Brunet, a GP, in the

New Care Projects LLP, the operator of the Manorhey Care Centre in Urmston, Greater Manchester, has recently completed a £1.6 million project at the home.

Following the damning report by the CQC on GP practices that are failing to meet basic standards when it comes to the safe and reliable

A top-level report on adult social care reveals that the system is fast approaching breaking point, a regional care group warned today. And they warn

Following consultation, the Care Quality Commission (CQC) has published details of the fees to be paid by providers from 1 April 2014.  All services registered

Teenagers with poor fitness and poor cognitive performance are seven times more likely to develop early-onset dementia, according to research published in the journal Brain