Bury Council has launched a survey to understand:
- What help and support adults living in Bury who have sight loss, hearing loss or loss of both senses, use to help remain independent with day-to-day living. This could be a group, activity, service, technology and equipment.
- What could help but is not available.
The survey is part of some wider work to help shape the first ever Bury Adult Social Care Sensory Impairment Strategy.
The council is working with Bury Blind Society and Bury Hearing Hub to get the views of local people on what works well and how this can be built on and how we can improve and adapt our ways of working to help people remain independent with day-to-day living.
Anyone who experience of using adult social care in Bury or none at all is welcome to fill in the survey including family members and friends are welcome to complete the survey.
Professionals, and other interested parties can also take part.
The survey can be filled in using or by printing it off and returning it to Bury Blind Society or the Bury Hearing Hub.
Bury Society for Blind and Partially Sighted People
Wolstenholme House
4 Tenterden Street
Bury BL9 0EG
Centre opening hours: Monday – Friday 10am-4pm
Bury Hearing Hub
8 Tenterden Street
Bury BL9 0EG
Centre opening hours: Monday – Wednesday
You can link to the survey by scanning the QR Code available on posters and leaflets on your smartphone or contact the Community Commissioning team on 0161 253 6307 or email CommunityCommissioning@bury.gov.uk and ask for paper copy and a pre-paid envelope to be sent to you.
All answers will remain anonymous. No personal information which can identify you will be used in producing reports. Our core data protection obligations and commitments are set out in the council’s privacy notice which can be found on the Bury Council website www.bury.gov.uk/privacy
We are looking for the views of anyone whether they lots of experience of adult social care, or none at all. The aim of this work is to improve the wellbeing and quality of life for adults with a visual, or hearing impairment or dual sensory loss. It is important that we understand the views of people and their families, so we can develop new ways of working, maximise the impact of what we do and think creatively about how we can work together in Bury.
