Home |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Our Values and Standards
Core Values
- Community of Communities has developed a set of 10
Core Values subscribed to by all members of the Community of
Communities Network
- Services may use the values to provide context for the
standards and to inform training relating to Therapeutic Community
practice
- The values are not intended to be measured as part of the self-
and peer-review process.
Core Standards
- The Core Standards represent the basic
requirements of a service using a Therapeutic Community
approach
- The standards link Therapeutic Communities across sectors and
client populations and can be used independently to support the
development of therapeutic practice.
- More information about the development of the Core
Standards and Core Values can be found in this briefing
paper
Service Standards
- Community of Communities has developed four sets of
service standards for member TCs working in different
sectors and using modified versions of the TC model
- Adult Democratic TCs exist in health, social care and
in prison settings and are reviewed using the Service
Standards for Therapeutic Communities 5th Edition in their annual
cycle. Adult Democratic NHS and HMP TCs are eligible for
accreditation through an additional
review using the NHS Commissioning Standards or
Prison Service Standards respectively (see Accreditation)
- Addiction TCs exist in social care and in prison
settings and are reviewed using the Service Standards for Addiction
Therapeutic Communities
- Children and Young People TCs exist in health and
social care and are reviewed using the Service Standards for
Therapeutic Communities for Children and Young People 2nd
Edition
- Learning Disability Communities (or Intentional
Communities) exist within social care and are reviewed using
the Service Standards for Communities for People with Learning
Disabilities
|
|
|
| Community
of Communities, 4th Floor Standon House, Mansell Street, London, E1
8AA Tel: 020 7977 6699 Fax:
020 7481 4831 Email: cofc@cru.rcpsych.ac.uk |
|
|
© 2012
Royal College of Psychiatrists