The council says the review aims to help the 500 people who use their services maximize their opportunities through work or social partici...
The council says the review aims to help the 500 people who use their services maximize their opportunities through work or social participation.
The agency currently offers various forms of support, including three-day centers managed by the Council.
Council member Andy Burford, cabinet member of the Medical and Social Care Authority, and Sarah Dillon, deputy director of adult care, said they would begin a six-week commitment to people who use the services and services of their families.
The results will be used to prepare proposals which will be consulted between June and September.
City Councilor Burford said the plans were absolutely not about budget cuts or a method of closing day care centers.
He said the goal is to ensure that people who use the service have the most opportunities in their lives.
"We didn't even think of closing centers," said City Councilor Burford.
He added: "This is progressive thinking. We are not the only authority that looks at it that way, but the thinking is that nowadays you don't just have to sit back and provide services to people year after year.
"What needs to be done is to look to the future and think about the independence that will give and give them satisfaction in their lives."
"The danger is that the service will be blocked."
Dillon said they would involve defense services to make sure that people can respond as best they can.
He added: "What we do know is that new people entering the service want new and different things.
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"They have the same needs, but the options are different, and that is exactly what these options will be in the future."
Dillon said that part of the idea was to give people more independence.
She said, "We want to make sure that people can really live independently. Can we help them achieve independence in the best possible way?"
Burford added: "We want people with learning difficulties, their families, and their caregivers to receive the help they need to improve their independence and enable them to live meaningfully and meaningfully." in their own community.
"We want to understand what adults with learning difficulties need to live as independently as possible with the right support.
"Adults with learning difficulties should be able to live happy, healthy, safe and independent lives, be respected and have options and control over their decisions, including going out and working."
"We want as many of you as possible to give us your feedback so that we can develop a local strategy for adults with learning difficulties that will help us meet our responsibilities and meet local needs."
People can participate today at telford.gov.uk/ld
The board said the engagement would continue until 9:00 am on Monday, April 14.
