WELCOME TO
LOD CARE & CASE MANAGEMENT
LOD Care & Case Management [LODCCM] delivers personalised care packages to children, young people and adults who have suffered traumatic injuries encompassing areas such as brain injury, spinal cord injury, complex orthopaedic injuries, and amputation.
LODCCM have extensive experience working within litigation. We support solicitors and barristers who are managing high value claims, and court of protection appointed deputies who are responsible for managing a clients financial and property affairs.
LUCINDA ONGLEY-DELLAR RGN/RNCB
WHAT IS
CASE MANAGEMENT?
Case management is a collaborative process, that assesses, plans, implements, coordinates, monitors, and evaluates the interventions and services required to meet an individual’s health and wellbeing, rehabilitation, education and/or occupational needs, using communication and available resources to promote quality, cost effective and safe outcomes. The practice of case management developed in the UK in recognition of gaps in services for those individuals whose needs did not fall conveniently within the boundaries of a single agency or professional group.
WHAT IS
A CASE MANAGER?
A case manager is a health or social care professional who has extensive experience working with clients who have a variety of specialised requirements and/or complex needs.
The case manager will assemble a multidisciplinary team as required and facilitate a client-focussed goal-based rehabilitation support plan. They will report regularly on progress, review achievement of goals and adapt the rehabilitation plan as required in conjunction with the client and multidisciplinary team. Case managers are members of BABICM.
WHAT IS
AN ASSOCIATE CASE MANAGER?
Associates are experienced team members with backgrounds in residential support, health, education, special educational needs support, brain injury and support staff management. They work as part of the case management team to assess, plan, implement and evaluate client’s needs. All ACMs are members of BABICM.
