As we enter 2014, an accelerating interest in abuse has arisen due
to the implementation of community care policies relying upon
informal care and a relentless political campaign to legitimise an
enforced obligation to care. The use of care management
technologies that focus on assessment and inspection, can, in this
policy climate, become a means of surveillance and enforcement of
informal caring. It is argued that Michel Foucault offers a set of
strategies (Foucault 1977: 205) for understanding how the
discourses on community care construct older people's experiences
and their identities, as constructed subjects and objects of
managerial knowledge. This book examines this and the dystopian
implications for older people. The book attempts to move beyond
such fatalism by introducing governmentality and the possibilities
through social policy for older people. Finally, the book examines
the emergence of personal care and the implications for
personalization and tailored care services for older people.
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