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Author Jones, Ray, 1949- author.
Title In whose interest? : the privatisation of child protection and social work / Ray Jones.
Publisher Bristol, UK : Policy Press, 2019.



Descript 1 online resource
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Intro; IN WHOSE INTEREST?; Contents; Foreword; About the author; Introduction; Part 1. The recent history; 1. How did we get here? The recent moves to privatise children's social services and social work; How to privatise child protection in six easy stages; The two 2014 changes in statutory regulations; The Department for Education and the private companies; The momentum to move services out from local authorities; How Ofsted has been used to drive the removal of children's services from local authorities; The narrative makes the news.
2. Creeping political control: the Children and Social Work Bill and anti-professionalismThe 'exemption clauses'; Local Safeguarding Children Boards; Serious case reviews; A consistent theme; Social worker regulation, education and accreditation; 3. The key players and their networks; The Chief Social Worker; Frontline and Josh Macalister; Morning Lane Associates and Steve Goodman; Sir Alan Wood; Sir Julian Le Grand; Sir Martin Narey; Taking statutory children's social work and child protection outside of local authorities; What conclusions?; Part 2. The long haul.
4. The formation of the welfare state and its 1980s rejection by ThatcherWhat is being jettisoned?; 1945-48 and through to the mid-1970s: the welfare state consensus; 1974-79: The wearing away of the welfare state consensus; The 1980s: Thatcherism and the push to privatise and minimise; 5. Thatcher's levers and mechanisms to promote marketisation and privatisation; The purchaser-provider separation; Rigging the market; Compulsory competitive tendering; 'Choice' as an argument for creating markets; Direct (cash) payments.
6. Blair and New Labour's continuation of the journey towards privatisationThe third way; The 2007-08 banking crash; 7. Cameron, the coalition and the Conservatives: 'Cambornism' and enhanced Thatcherism; Part 3 . The impact of privatisation; 8. Privatisation of public services and the undermining of the welfare state; Rolling back the welfare state; 9. The experience and outcomes of privatising public services; Schools, education and children's centres; The health service and hospitals; Criminal justice and community safety; Social security and employment; Housing and homelessness.
10. The impact to date of the privatisation of social care, social services and social workCare for older people; Care for children; Private companies replacing public service organisations; The privatisation of the social work workforce; What conclusions to draw about privatisation?; Part 4. Changing course; 11. No to TINA: an alternative journey for social work and children's social services; The collapse of Carillion: a turning point in the privatisation journey?; Setting a new course?; Further reasons to halt the privatisation journey; Is this the end of the rush to privatisation?
ISBN 9781447351276 (electronic bk.)
1447351274 (electronic bk.)
9781447351290
1447351290
9781447351832
1447351835
9781447351283 (pbk.)
Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Jones, Ray, 1949- author.
Subject Child welfare -- Government policy -- England.
Social service -- Government policy -- England.
Privatization -- England.
Social service -- Contracting out -- Great Britain.
Descript 1 online resource
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Intro; IN WHOSE INTEREST?; Contents; Foreword; About the author; Introduction; Part 1. The recent history; 1. How did we get here? The recent moves to privatise children's social services and social work; How to privatise child protection in six easy stages; The two 2014 changes in statutory regulations; The Department for Education and the private companies; The momentum to move services out from local authorities; How Ofsted has been used to drive the removal of children's services from local authorities; The narrative makes the news.
2. Creeping political control: the Children and Social Work Bill and anti-professionalismThe 'exemption clauses'; Local Safeguarding Children Boards; Serious case reviews; A consistent theme; Social worker regulation, education and accreditation; 3. The key players and their networks; The Chief Social Worker; Frontline and Josh Macalister; Morning Lane Associates and Steve Goodman; Sir Alan Wood; Sir Julian Le Grand; Sir Martin Narey; Taking statutory children's social work and child protection outside of local authorities; What conclusions?; Part 2. The long haul.
4. The formation of the welfare state and its 1980s rejection by ThatcherWhat is being jettisoned?; 1945-48 and through to the mid-1970s: the welfare state consensus; 1974-79: The wearing away of the welfare state consensus; The 1980s: Thatcherism and the push to privatise and minimise; 5. Thatcher's levers and mechanisms to promote marketisation and privatisation; The purchaser-provider separation; Rigging the market; Compulsory competitive tendering; 'Choice' as an argument for creating markets; Direct (cash) payments.
6. Blair and New Labour's continuation of the journey towards privatisationThe third way; The 2007-08 banking crash; 7. Cameron, the coalition and the Conservatives: 'Cambornism' and enhanced Thatcherism; Part 3 . The impact of privatisation; 8. Privatisation of public services and the undermining of the welfare state; Rolling back the welfare state; 9. The experience and outcomes of privatising public services; Schools, education and children's centres; The health service and hospitals; Criminal justice and community safety; Social security and employment; Housing and homelessness.
10. The impact to date of the privatisation of social care, social services and social workCare for older people; Care for children; Private companies replacing public service organisations; The privatisation of the social work workforce; What conclusions to draw about privatisation?; Part 4. Changing course; 11. No to TINA: an alternative journey for social work and children's social services; The collapse of Carillion: a turning point in the privatisation journey?; Setting a new course?; Further reasons to halt the privatisation journey; Is this the end of the rush to privatisation?
ISBN 9781447351276 (electronic bk.)
1447351274 (electronic bk.)
9781447351290
1447351290
9781447351832
1447351835
9781447351283 (pbk.)
Author Jones, Ray, 1949- author.
Subject Child welfare -- Government policy -- England.
Social service -- Government policy -- England.
Privatization -- England.
Social service -- Contracting out -- Great Britain.

Subject Child welfare -- Government policy -- England.
Social service -- Government policy -- England.
Privatization -- England.
Social service -- Contracting out -- Great Britain.
Descript 1 online resource
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Intro; IN WHOSE INTEREST?; Contents; Foreword; About the author; Introduction; Part 1. The recent history; 1. How did we get here? The recent moves to privatise children's social services and social work; How to privatise child protection in six easy stages; The two 2014 changes in statutory regulations; The Department for Education and the private companies; The momentum to move services out from local authorities; How Ofsted has been used to drive the removal of children's services from local authorities; The narrative makes the news.
2. Creeping political control: the Children and Social Work Bill and anti-professionalismThe 'exemption clauses'; Local Safeguarding Children Boards; Serious case reviews; A consistent theme; Social worker regulation, education and accreditation; 3. The key players and their networks; The Chief Social Worker; Frontline and Josh Macalister; Morning Lane Associates and Steve Goodman; Sir Alan Wood; Sir Julian Le Grand; Sir Martin Narey; Taking statutory children's social work and child protection outside of local authorities; What conclusions?; Part 2. The long haul.
4. The formation of the welfare state and its 1980s rejection by ThatcherWhat is being jettisoned?; 1945-48 and through to the mid-1970s: the welfare state consensus; 1974-79: The wearing away of the welfare state consensus; The 1980s: Thatcherism and the push to privatise and minimise; 5. Thatcher's levers and mechanisms to promote marketisation and privatisation; The purchaser-provider separation; Rigging the market; Compulsory competitive tendering; 'Choice' as an argument for creating markets; Direct (cash) payments.
6. Blair and New Labour's continuation of the journey towards privatisationThe third way; The 2007-08 banking crash; 7. Cameron, the coalition and the Conservatives: 'Cambornism' and enhanced Thatcherism; Part 3 . The impact of privatisation; 8. Privatisation of public services and the undermining of the welfare state; Rolling back the welfare state; 9. The experience and outcomes of privatising public services; Schools, education and children's centres; The health service and hospitals; Criminal justice and community safety; Social security and employment; Housing and homelessness.
10. The impact to date of the privatisation of social care, social services and social workCare for older people; Care for children; Private companies replacing public service organisations; The privatisation of the social work workforce; What conclusions to draw about privatisation?; Part 4. Changing course; 11. No to TINA: an alternative journey for social work and children's social services; The collapse of Carillion: a turning point in the privatisation journey?; Setting a new course?; Further reasons to halt the privatisation journey; Is this the end of the rush to privatisation?
ISBN 9781447351276 (electronic bk.)
1447351274 (electronic bk.)
9781447351290
1447351290
9781447351832
1447351835
9781447351283 (pbk.)

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