Safety monitoring
benefit everyone – residents, families, staff, and providers – by ensuring that standards of care are consistently met and that incidents are swiftly addressed, without the need for adversarial processes. Furthermore, by supporting the
integration of safety technology, the CQC can set a clear example for other regulators, creating a unified approach to care that prioritises both innovation and the protection of vulnerable individuals. The technology has already proven itself to be invaluable in enhancing the quality of care, and we firmly believe that its adoption, under the CQC’s guidance and support, will pave the way for a safer, more transparent care sector.
We are also strengthening partnerships
with forward-thinking providers such as Signature Senior Living and Maria Mallaband. These organisations have demonstrated what is possible when care is approached with innovation, compassion, and integrity. By working together, we can share best practices, celebrate excellence, and drive positive change across the sector.
Looking to the future The care sector faces many challenges, from staffing shortages to financial pressures. However, CCFTV remains optimistic about the future. We believe that through collaboration, innovation, and a commitment to change, we can create a care system that truly reflects the values of safety, dignity, and compassion. Our vision is a care sector where families
feel confident and reassured, carers feel supported and respected, and residents live in environments where they are cherished
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and valued. This is not just an ideal – it is a goal we are working tirelessly to achieve. We also aim to challenge negative perceptions of the care sector. While it is essential to address failings, it is equally important to celebrate the outstanding work being done. Signature Senior Living and Maria Mallaband are shining examples of how care can and should be delivered. By highlighting their successes, we hope to inspire others and change the narrative around care.
A personal reflection For me, leading CCFTV is more than a professional role – it is a personal one to honour and protect the most vulnerable in society. Every story we hear, every family we support, and every provider we collaborate with reminds me of the importance of this work.
To everyone who has joined us on this
journey – families, care workers, providers – I offer my heartfelt thanks. Your support, courage, and determination to see change have been the driving force behind everything CCFTV has achieved. Together, we are reshaping the care sector and ensuring it reflects the values we as a society hold dear.
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For more information, https://www.
carecampaignforthevulnerable.com/
Jayne Connery
Jayne Connery is the founder and director of CCFTV, a national safety in care organisation dedicated to promoting safety, transparency, and accountability in the care sector. Jayne founded CCFTV after personal experiences highlighted systemic issues in the care industry, including the need for greater protection and oversight for residents, families, and carers. Jayne’s work is focused on raising
awareness about the importance of adopting safety monitoring technologies, providing support to families, and collaborating with care providers to ensure the highest standards of care for the vulnerable. She is a passionate advocate for dementia awareness and has worked tirelessly to promote solutions that enhance dignity, safety, and wellbeing for those in care settings. Jayne’s advocacy extends beyond her professional life – driven by her personal experiences with her late mother, Ellen, whose dementia journey inspired her to take action. This dedication to improving care standards has made CCFTV a nationally recognised voice in the care sector.
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www.thecarehomeenvironment.com April 2025
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