Outcomes
Definition: In social care, the term 'outcome' is often used to refer to the positive results of the social care a person has received. They represent changes or improvements that have taken place during the time someone has been receiving support.
Category: adult social care
Credit: Department of Health
Source:
Glossary of Adult Social Care Terms
Library records mentioning Outcomes
The framework presents educational
outcomes within 11 areas: Facilitating an Inclusive World; Sensory Development; Communication; Literacy;
Habilitation: Orientation and Mobility; Habilitation: Independent Living Skills; Accessing information;
Technology; Health: Social, Emotional, Mental and Physical Wellbeing; Social, Sports and Leisure; Preparing for Adulthood.
Importantly, this project has identified that the amount of physical activity a CYP-
VI engages in (as measured by PAEE) has a positive significant relationship with emotional state – that is, the
child’s emotional wellbeing. This finding points to multiple positive future
outcomes for engaging and maintaining CYP-VI within sport and physical activity environments. Similarly, data highlight that CYP-VI spend a substantial amount of their free time engaged in sedentary activities, which has been demonstrated in numerous populations to have negative effects upon health-related outcomes, quality of life, and even life expectancy.
This guide provides an overview of the extent to which interventions delivered in educational settings are effective in realising positive
outcomes for
children and
young people with
vision impairment. It was produced by the University of Birmingham.
The new Wales Vision Strategy Implementation
Plan focuses on three
outcome areas which include:
everyone in Wales looks after their eyes and sight: everyone with an eye condition receives timely treatment and early and appropriate services and support are available should sight loss
occur; and help facilitate a society in which people with sight loss can fully participate.
