![Hand drawn illustration showing the visible and invisible parts of the care ecosystem. The visible parts of the ecosystem are shown in the top half of the image, the word ‘Visible’ appears above a tree. Characters in care settings appear with various buildings. The following text headings are also visible in the top half of the image, ‘Statutory’, ‘Care Home’, ‘services at home’, ‘Emergency services’, ‘Primary care’, ‘New services’, ‘HOSPITAL’, ‘REHAB’ and ‘Care providers’. The invisible parts of the ecosystem and shown in the bottom half of the image, the word ‘Invisible’ appears underground, below tree roots. Characters in care settings appear with various icons synonymous with social and wellbeing activities. The following text headings are also visible in the bottom half of the image, ‘Community’, ‘Community centre’, ‘School’, ‘Advice’ and ‘drop in’.](https://centreforcare.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/image-1_resized-with-border-1024x757.jpg)
Read about our new visual representation of a care ecosystem, drawn by artist Laura Brodrick.
Read more about A flourishing social care ecosystemRead about our new visual representation of a care ecosystem, drawn by artist Laura Brodrick.
Read more about A flourishing social care ecosystemWhat can a Computational Approach bring to Social Care Research?
Daniel Valdenegro Ibarra and Charles Rahal outline what is being done at the Centre for Care in this area with the specific objective of reducing inequalities across the social care landscape.
Read more about What can a Computational Approach bring to Social Care Research?Emily Burn and Catherine Needham explore what it means to describe social care as an ecosystem.
Read more about What does it mean to describe social care as an ecosystem?