Our work
Consultations
ADASS submission to the Supported Housing (Regulatory Oversight) Act 2023
Our response to the joint consultation from the Ministry of Housing Communities and Local Government and Department of Work and Pensions on supported housing.
Consultations
ADASS and LGA submission to the Health and Social Care Committee Inquiry into Community Mental Health Services
Our joint response with the Local Government Association (LGA) to the call for evidence from the Health and Social Care Select Committee inquiry on Community Mental Health Services.
Consultations
ADASS submission to the Health and Social Care Committee inquiry into Adult Social Care Reform: The Cost of Inaction
Our written submission to the Health and Social Care Select Committee inquiry into the cost of inaction in adult social care reform.
Consultations
ADASS submission to the Justice Committee and Sentencing Review 2024/25
In January 2025, ADASS responded to the call for evidence from the Government’s Independent Sentencing Review led by David Gauke, and the House of Commons Justice Committee inquiry on rehabilitation resettlement of offenders.
Consultations
ADASS submission to the local authority funding reform consultation
Our submission to the local authority funding reform consultation from the perspective of the drivers of spend in adult social care.
Consultations
ADASS submission to the 2025 Spending Review
Our submission to the response to His Majesty’s Treasury 2025 Spending Review puts forward constructive and investable propositions which would be incremental steps on the road to adult social care reform.
Consultations
ADASS submission to the Local Government Finance Settlement Consultation 2025
Our response to the Provisional Local Government Finance Settlement Consultation 2025/26.
Consultations
Consultations
ADASS Autumn Budget and Spending Review Representation September 2024
Our submission to HM Treasury’s call for evidence ahead of the Autumn Budget on 30 October 2024 and the Spending Review covers a range of areas where this Government could stabilise and invest in adult social care.
Consultations
ADASS submission to Health and Social Care Committee Prevention Inquiry
Our submission to the Health and Social Care Committee Prevention Inquiry
Consultations
Consultations
ADASS submission to PAC call for evidence on NAO report reforming ASC
Our submission to the Public Accounts Committee call for evidence on reforming adult social care in England.
Consultations
ADASS submission to Visiting rights Consultation Response
Our submission to the Visiting rights Consultation Response
Consultations
ADASS Submission to Oflog Business plan consultation
Our submission to the Office for Local Government's Business plan consultation.
Consultations
ADASS submission to the Integration White Paper consultation
Our submission to the Integration White Paper consultation.
Consultations
ADASS submission to Integration of Primary and Community Care committee inquiry
Our submission to the Integration of Primary and Community Care committee inquiry.
Consultations
Consultations
Consultations
ADASS submission to the Provisional Local Government Finance Settlement Consultation 2023
Our response to the Provisional Local Government Finance Settlement Consultation 2023/24.
Consultations
ADASS submission to Local Government Finance Settlement Response Consultation 2024
Our response to the Provisional Local Government Finance Settlement Consultation 2024/25.
Consultations
ADASS Submission to Low Pay Commission consultation 2024
ADASS’s response to the Low Pay Commission’s consultation on the National Minimum Wage (NMW) and National Living Wage (NLW) rates which will apply from April 2025.
Consultations
ADASS Submission to the Mental Health and Wellbeing Plan Call for Evidence
Please find below ADASS’s response to the Mental Health and Wellbeing Consultation. Our key contact on this is Claire.Barcham@adass.org.uk
Consultations
ADASS submission to CQC strategy consultation
Our submission to the Care Quality Commission's Strategy Consultation: ‘The world of health and social care is changing. So are we’