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The 13th February 2023 saw the publication of the new OPG deputyship standards and accompanying guidance for lay, professional and public authority deputies. The new standards streamlined the July 2015 standards as well as creating new obligations that all Deputies ought to be aware of.

ABI campaigner Chris Bryant was knighted in King Charles III's first New Year’s Honours list. Sir Chris, who is the MP for Rhondda, has been at the forefront of efforts to introduce a strategy that will help simplify and widen access to increased support for brain injury survivors.

Our recent vestibular event in London welcomed case managers from across the country as we explored vestibular disorders, the effects they have and the different rehabilitation methods available. 

Jacqueline Webb & Co is the UK’s most trusted rehabilitation cost consultancy with over 35 years of experience. We take pride in our reputation for producing high quality reports from our team of excellent clinicians – many of whom are Case Managers. Our sole focus is producing rehabilitation cost reports and we know from years of experience how best to train and support our experts in all aspects of our medico-legal work.

Yesterday (Monday 14 March) UKABIF joined other brain injury charities and organisations at the House Of Commons for the launch of the Call for Evidence in the Government’s recently agreed Acquired Brain Injury national strategy.

In response to enquiries, the Professional Practice and Membership Group (PPMG) are pleased to announce a series called ‘what does good case management practice look like’. The series is a set of examples that exemplify how BABICM’s Competencies for case managers and Standards for Case Management Practice would look in a case manager's practice. All examples are based on real-life situations, adapted into a bite-size précis to allow members to access the information quickly and easily, and cover the 7 areas contained within the competency framework.

In response to enquiries, the Professional Practice and Membership Group (PPMG) are pleased to announce a series called ‘what does good case management practice look like’. The series is a set of examples that exemplify how BABICM’s Competencies for case managers and Standards for Case Management Practice would look in a case manager's practice. All examples are based on real-life situations, adapted into a bite-size précis to allow members to access the information quickly and easily, and cover the 7 areas contained within the competency framework.

In response to enquiries, the Professional Practice and Membership Group (PPMG) are pleased to announce a series called ‘what does good case management practice look like’. The series is a set of examples that exemplify how BABICM’s Competencies for case managers and Standards for Case Management Practice would look in a case manager's practice. All examples are based on real-life situations, adapted into a bite-size précis to allow members to access the information quickly and easily, and cover the 7 areas contained within the competency framework.

In response to enquiries, the Professional Practice and Membership Group (PPMG) are pleased to announce a series called ‘what does good case management practice look like’. The series is a set of examples that exemplify how BABICM’s Competencies for case managers and Standards for Case Management Practice would look in a case manager's practice. All examples are based on real-life situations, adapted into a bite-size précis to allow members to access the information quickly and easily, and cover the 7 areas contained within the competency framework.

In response to enquiries, the Professional Practice and Membership Group (PPMG) are pleased to announce a series called ‘what does good case management practice look like’. The series is a set of examples that exemplify how BABICM’s Competencies for case managers and Standards for Case Management Practice would look in a case manager's practice. All examples are based on real-life situations, adapted into a bite-size précis to allow members to access the information quickly and easily, and cover the 7 areas contained within the competency framework.

In response to enquiries, the Professional Practice and Membership Group (PPMG) are pleased to announce a series called ‘what does good case management practice look like’.  The series is a set of examples that exemplify how BABICM’s Competencies for case managers and Standards for Case Management Practice would look in a case manager's practice.  All examples are based on real-life situations, adapted into a bite-size précis to allow members to access the information quickly and easily, and cover the 7 areas contained within the competency framework.

In response to enquiries, the Professional Practice and Membership Group (PPMG) are pleased to announce a series called ‘what does good case management practice look like’. The series is a set of examples that exemplify how BABICM’s Competencies for case managers and Standards for Case Management Practice would look in a case manager's practice. All examples are based on real-life situations, adapted into a bite-size précis to allow members to access the information quickly and easily, and cover the 7 areas contained within the competency framework.

Setting up and managing care teams whilst navigating the statutory services arenas can provide case managers with a steep learning curve. In this four part series, we explored setting up care packages, accessing direct payments and NHS Continuing Care funding and in the final session, considerations for those inevitable issues which may arise.

Setting up and managing care teams whilst navigating the statutory services arenas can provide case managers with a steep learning curve. In this four part series, we explored setting up care packages, accessing direct payments and NHS Continuing Care funding and in the final session, considerations for those inevitable issues which may arise.

Disclosure Dilemmas: Not for the faint hearted 2020, was a timely and exciting one-day workshop which covered the legal and practical implications of disclosure of documentation during the course of the litigation process and considered to be a vital event for brain injury case managers and all others leading and involved in litigation.

'Case Managing with Curiosity and Creativity: Planning the Best Personalised Care' was a sell out event held at the Midland Hotel in Manchester on December 3rd 2019 and chaired by David Knifton QC at Exchange Chambers. Sessions led by experts in Case Management, Training, Care Management, CHC Funding and Deputyship.