September 2019 includes Jenny setting goals at Tor-na Dee Care Home in Aberdeen, an Inspector’s view of sustained Improvement at Ancaster House in Crieff, Physical Activity guidelines for Older Adults and linking Movement Opportunities to the Health and Social Care Standards.
August 2019 includes Aileen’s journey to walking again at Bennachie View Care Home in Inverurie, Lynn using the Movement Sticks at home and Improvement Adviser Lynsey Kemlo reflects on ‘Use It or Lose It’.
July 2019 includes staff from Westwood House, East Kilbride reflecting on attending a CAPA Learning Event then translating into practical action to support Tommy, What Care Professionals had to Say, using an Action Plan for Improvement, and a Focus on Family.
May/June 2019 includes starting small with Isobel from Grange Care Home in Kilmarnock to support her goals, using resources and expert advice to support Ethel from Falls of Dochart Care Home in Killin to attend her Grand-daughters wedding, care About Waking and Improvement Adviser Paula Bisset’s blog ‘When is the Expert You?’
April 2019 includes Angus and Agnes’s friendship blossoms (Balhousie Care Home, Huntly), Sustainability in Action at partnership Forums and Is it Possible to be Too Caring?
March 2019 includes Nessie writing her own notes to show how much she enjoys being active (Balmedie House Care Home, Balmedie), Isobel from Forthbank Care Home in Stirling gets away with her husband for the night and reflecting on the HSC Standards to promote more movement and independence.
February 2019 includes how building trust and confidence with Jessie supported her mobility and improved quality of life (Nightingale House, Auchinleck), connecting with Greenock Prison made a huge difference to Jamie and to the Day Service (Crown Care Day service, Greenock) and Environmental Top Tips.
About CAPA
Care about Physical Activity (CAPA) is an improvement programme led by the Care Inspectorate to help older people in care to move more often. From little things like encouraging older people to post their own letters or walk up the stairs instead of using the lift. It’s about staff, people experiencing care and their friends and family working together to increase health, well being and mobility. It’s about making things easier so that people can do things for themselves.