Community Care Law Update Training
 9 December
Attend this course and you will get a thorough update on the latest developments in community care law over the last year - and a free copy of Stephen Knafler QC's  Adult Social Care Law!*


9 December 2016, 09.00-17.00, London,  6 hours CPD
Karen Ashton, Michael Kennedy, Sasha Rozansky and Azeem Suterwalla
Concessionary rate: £155+ VAT 

One of LAG's most popular courses, Community Care Law Update will cover all the main developments in community care law in the last 12 months and is ideally suited to practitioners working in the health, social care and mental health fields. 

The course: 

Considers not only the effectiveness of the Care Act 2014 in reforming adult social   
care law over 1 year on, but also developments of a lower profile but nonetheless of importance to community care practitioners such as the availability of personal health budgets and the recent spate of judicial review cases dealing with accessing NHS treatments.

Reviews the most significant judgments in the Court of Protection and consider how the Care Act 2014 can act as a 'gateway' to the welfare jurisdiction of the Court of Protection. 

Covers key developments in the field of migrant support law, including the important changes being brought in under the Immigration Act 2016 affecting care leavers and migrant families, as well as how the right to rent impacts on these support provisions. It will also provide a review of court decisions on accommodation for migrant families as well as an update on healthcare rights for migrants. 

Considers key legal developments and relevant case-law from 2016 under the      
Children Acts 1989 and 2004, and the Children and Families Act 2014, in relation to children with disabilities. 


Trainers: 

Karen Ashton is Head of Public Law and Community Care at Central England Law Centre.
 
Michael Kennedy is Head of the Court of Protection and Mental Health Law departments at Switalskis Solicitors, Yorkshire. 

Sasha Rozansky is Head of Housing at Deighton Pierce Glynn solicitors. 

Azeem Suterwalla is a barrister at Monckton Chambers specialising in Public Law.

*Terms and conditions apply - see website for details.

LAG members and Legal Action subscribers get a 10% discount on commercial and standard rates.

Book online or download a   booking form   
 
If you would like to book a concessionary place then please email LAG to discuss. 

If you have a credit/debit card then you can phone 020 7833 2931.


 Adult Social Care Law
 Stephen Knafler QC
This comprehensive new book guides all those advising people needing care and support through the complex, constantly moving and overlapping web of legislation, guidance and case-law that comprises adult social care. 

Over 500 case summaries, selected by one of the leading practitioners in this area of law, are presented with a succinct headnote, a clear outline of facts and a summary of the judgment - often with extensive citations - to aid the busy practitioner to quickly and efficiently identify the most relevant cases. Arranged thematically, each chapter is introduced with an overarching summary of the legal framework and the cases cross-referenced with the relevant legislation and statutory guidance, making this an essential reference guide.

Read the introduction 
See the full contents

October 2016 978 1 908407 78 8 982pp £65 - Free for delegates on Community Care Law Update!

Order online or use phone 01235 465 577
Download the Ebook ( £61.75)   here

Also of interest:

LAG Community Care Law Conference 2017
Matching the rhetoric of rights with reality
10 February 2017 

The Care Act 2014 was billed as the 'most significant reform of care and support in more than 60 years, putting people and their carers in control of their care and support'.  Now that it has had time to bed down, the LAG Community Care Conference 2017 considers the progress made to achieving this ambition: whether the political rhetoric has been matched by the reality on the ground. 

Use link at bottom of e-mail to forward to a friend or colleague.   
Legal Action Group 
the access to justice charity.