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Articles by Sara Bailey
Honoring Jimmy Carter and the truth about hospice care
The passing of President Jimmy Carter marks the end of an admirable life dedicated to service, compassion and humanity. While we mourn his loss, we can also reflect on the impact he made, even in his final chapter, by helping to shift the conversation around hospice care. When President Carter entered hospice in February 2023, many assumed his time would be measured in days or weeks, a common misconception about what hospice means. In reality, hospice is not about giving up.
Letter: President Jimmy Carter showed how to age gracefully and to the fullest
The passing of President Jimmy Carter marks the end of an admirable life dedicated to service, compassion and humanity. While we mourn his loss, we can also reflect on the impact he made, even in his final chapter, by helping to shift the conversation around hospice care. When President Carter entered hospice in February 2023, many assumed his time would be measured in days or weeks, a common misconception about what hospice means. In reality, hospice is not about giving up.
Abstract Background Barriers to accessing and using primary care services among minoritised ethnic communities have been extensively evidenced in the UK. However, the impact of the rapid digitalisation of these services on these communities remains under-researched. Aim To explore the impact of digitalisation on access to and use of primary care services among minoritised ethnic communities.
Digitalised primary care in the UK: a qualitative study of the experiences of minoritised ethnic communities
We carried out in-depth one-to-one interviews with 100 adult minoritised ethnic individuals either in-person or online between August and December 2022. The interviewees were purposively recruited with community partners’ support to ensure that the ethnic groups that are most at risk of digital exclusion owing to their disadvantaged socioeconomic status,13 such as Bangladeshis, Pakistanis, and Black Africans, were well represented.
Digitalised primary care in the UK: The experiences of minoritised ethnic communities
Abstract Background Barriers to accessing and using primary care services among minoritised ethnic communities have been extensively evidenced in the UK. However, the impact of the rapid digitalisation of these services on these communities remains under-researched. Aim To explore the impacts of digitalisation on access to and use of primary care services among minoritised ethnic communities in the UK.
The Future is Farmers Modern Farmer - Modern Farmer
At Modern Farmer, we believe that creating a sustainable and equitable food system is only possible with small, local, and family farms. But North America is facing a farmer shortage. The average farmer is just under 60 years old, and the trend of inheritance within families is declining, which means there is a need to The post The Future is Farmers appeared first on Modern Farmer.
Data, Data, Data: Is Social Value In Real Estate Properly Valued? - Real Estate and Construction - UK
UK: Data, Data, Data: Is Social Value In Real Estate Properly Valued? 27 October 2021 by Sara Bailey and Yvette Bryan Trowers & Hamlins To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. Real estate investment is a numbers game, so it's natural for investors to focus on measurement and monetisation when looking at social value.
Investing In A Way That Makes The Grandchildren Proud
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. Octopus Group works across a number of areas, including as a landlord in the senior care sector and as a renewable energy asset manager. Trowers & Hamlins talk to Mark Williams, Head of Institutional Funds Distribution, Octopus Investments; Michael Toft, Head of Care homes; and Jacob Hurtley, Property & ESG Manager, Octopus Real Estate about where and how social value fits into their investment strategy.
Building Communities = Building Long-Term Value
UK: Building Communities = Building Long-Term Value 26 October 2021 by Sara Bailey and Yvette Bryan Trowers & Hamlins To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. The value of community has come into sharp relief since the COVID pandemic. Enforced isolation during lockdown demonstrated the power of, and the need for, human connection in supporting health and well-being. "For us, social value means community.
How Can We Be Improving The Lives Of People, Families And Communities?
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. If you ask about social value and real estate investment, the business often cited as one of the leading lights is L&G. "The authentic thread I'm looking for in our investments is how are we improving the lives of people, families and communities through this investment.
Sarthak Gupta
Sarthak Gupta is a B.A., LL.B. (Hons.) student at Institute of Law, Nirma University, India. His scholastic interest follows constitutional law, human rights and gender studies, and international law. Espanol | The ban on the practice of ‘curing queer sexuality’ in India By: Sarthak Gupta Español Although the Mental Health Care Act can be invoked to provide limited protective measures to the LGBTQIA+ community, a separate law is essential to entirely eradicate ...
Despite supposed food assistance in India, people are starving to death
Social systems in India are crumbling, leading to starvation deaths despite a plethora of food security programs. What is going wrong? Photo: ILO Asia-Pacific/Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0) Starved for five days, Goutam Behera, 17, a disabled teenager from Odisha, an eastern state of India, finally succumbed on July 8, 2019. The government is evasive on whether the death was due to starvation, while human rights activists argue that it most certainly was.
Closing the doors of justice? The South African Constitutional Court’s approach to direct access
Legal interventions can help improve poverty and inequality, but in South Africa the poor don’t have sufficient access to courts. Photo: Flickr/Harvey Barrison (Some rights reserved) Can the South African Constitutional Court better serve South Africans by hearing more direct-access cases? While there is some debate on the extent to which the law can improve implementation of economic and social rights, this much is clear: if the law is going to help at all, the poor must have access to courts.
Can legal interventions really tackle the root causes of poverty?
Legal interventions can ameliorate some of poverty’s most harmful consequences, but they cannot address poverty’s root causes. This can only be done through major policy changes. Photo: Federico Casella/Flickr (Some rights reserved) The Indian supreme court ordered the Indian government to provide one cooked meal each day to students in public schools. Legal interventions have helped poor people gain access to food, water, housing and healthcare, but they cannot transform poverty.
The power of local community
Our local communities have never before been so important in our day-to-day lives. With restrictions on movement and so many more people working from home, the past six months have seen local communities build strong connections and discover what is on their doorsteps. With most people now not able or willing to travel to work, many have chosen to buy from local businesses. Local shops, from bookshops and butchers to bakeries and corner shops, have found new customers.
Coronavirus in austerity Britain: poverty and discrimination compounded
The global pandemic—following ten years of draconian austerity measures in the UK—has created a perfect storm of human rights violations against already marginalized populations.
Coronavirus in austerity Britain: poverty and discrimination compounded
The global pandemic—following ten years of draconian austerity measures in the UK—has created a perfect storm of human rights violations against already marginalized populations.
Phantom rights: the systemic marginalization of economic and social rights
Neither the UN nor civil society is doing much about the deep resistance of many states to proper recognition of economic and social rights. A contribution to openGlobalRights’ economic and social rights debate. Español Conventional wisdom celebrates the great strides that have been made in recent years in relation to economic and social rights. The process of including those rights in constitutions has moved quickly in recent years.
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