Older People: Care and Self-Funding Experiences

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  • Home
  • Research Findings
    • Executive Summary
    • Final Report
    • Self Funders: the invisible lynchpin of social care
    • Independent paid care – boon or risk?
    • Six Myths about paying for care
    • Impact of Self-Funding on Unpaid Carers
    • Evaluation of Co-produced Research
    • Providing care for self-funders: Perspectives from private sector and non-profit care providers
    • Catastrophic costs of care at home for self-funders
    • Minding our business: the significance of self-funders to social work
  • Publications
    • Care Ethics, Democratic Citizenship and the State
  • Resources for older people
    • Booklet – Finding the care we want
    • Booklet – Paying for my care companion
  • Resources for training and education
    • Case Studies
    • Audio Resources
  • About Our Research
    • CONTACT US
    • Meet the team
    • Community Partners
    • Co-producing knowledge with older people
    • Find out more about our research
    • CARE ETHICS – A RELATIONAL APPROACH
    • CO-PRODUCTION – producing knowledge together
  • Events
    • Pint of Science
    • Older People as Self Funders: The invisible lynchpin of social care?
    • British Society of Gerontology 2020
    • ESRC Festival of Science 2019
  • Working with Partners
    • Care (less)

Co-producing knowledge with older people

This project is about older people’s experiences of funding their own social care.

It is a 3 year (2017 – 2020) research project funded by Wellcome Trust and is a collaboration between Dr Lizzie Ward (University of Brighton), Prof Mo Ray (University of Lincoln) and Dr Denise Tanner (University of Birmingham).

Our research teams are working with older people as co-researchers and community partners in Brighton and Hove, Lincolnshire and Solihull.

  • Home
  • About Our Research
  • About our work
  • Approach
  • Audio Resources
  • Brighton & Hove
  • British Society of Gerontology 2020
  • Care (less)
  • Care Ethics – Care as part of everyday life
  • Care Ethics and Co-Production
  • Care Ethics, Democratic Citizenship and the State
  • Catastrophic costs of care at home for self-funders
  • Challenging ideas around care
  • Co-producing knowledge with older people
  • Co-Production – producing knowledge together
  • Co-researcher Teams
  • Community Partners
  • Conceptual Framework
  • Contact us
  • ESRC Festival of Science 2019
  • Events
    • Pint of Science
  • Find out more about our research
  • Getting started with our co-researchers
  • Institutional Collaboration
  • Knowledge Exchange Groups
  • Lincolnshire
  • Mapping Solihull
  • Meet the team
  • Older People as Self Funders: The invisible lynchpin of social care?
  • Our Aims
  • Our Approach: Ethics of Care
  • Publications
  • Research Findings
    • Evaluation of Co-produced Research
    • Executive Summary
    • Final Report
    • Impact of Self-Funding on Unpaid Carers
    • Independent paid care – boon or risk?
    • Minding our business: the significance of self-funders to social work
    • Providing care for self-funders: Perspectives from private sector and non-profit care providers
    • Self Funders: the invisible lynchpin of social care
    • Six Myths about paying for care
  • Research Methods
    • Our Approach
  • Resources for older people
    • Booklet – Finding the care we want
    • Booklet – Paying for my care companion
  • Resources for training and education
    • Case Studies
  • Solihul Co-Researcher Team
  • Solihull
  • Working with Partners
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