Disability/Caregiver Support/Theory of Change
From Social Collaborative Singapore
Click on each outcome in the Theory of Change to explore services, gaps and ideas.
To change anything in this page, feel free to contribute directly or to propose revisions and amendments in the Discussion page.
Theory of Change
| Short-Term Outcomes(skills, knowledge, attitudes) | Mid-Term Outcomes(behaviours) | Long-Term Outcomes(impact) | Social Impact | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Respite care options are accessible to caregivers | → | Caregivers can easily access respite care | → | Caregivers are in physical health and psychosocial well-being | → | Caregivers can sustainably care for disabled care recipients to the best of their capabilities and capacities |
| Real and perceived barriers to regular self-care are reduced | → | |||||
| Caregivers have informal social support around them | → | |||||
| Caregivers are equipped with information and skills at different steps of the care journey | ||||||
| Caregivers acquire reliable information and training to perform care | → | |||||
| Access to touch points is reasonably accommodated to caregivers' needs | → | Caregivers can easily access touch points for information and skills | ||||
| Caregivers do future care planning | → | |||||
| Caregivers can access financial support | → | Caregivers can bear the financial costs of care |
Caregivers do future care planning → Caregivers are equipped with information and skills at different steps of the care journey
- Although long-term care planning services exist, caregivers worry about the lack of supply of such services and the lack of options beyond loved ones in residential homes.