When it comes to the US broadcasters battling for Premier League rights, there is a lot for the league to consider.
These resources can be printed and handed out to people wanting to know more about the Dignity in Care Campaign and the role of Dignity Champions.Anticipation is building at Premier League’s head office in London of a record-breaking U.S. Dignity in Care Campaign leaflet and role descriptors.Why other people have signed up as champions.Contact us to submit examples of dignity in practice that you have tried and tested in your work place, so other champions can learn from your experiences.
#WHO OWNS THE RIGHTS TO WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS DOWNLOAD#
Download promotional materials to promote dignity including posters, leaflets and cards from the 'Useful resources for champions' page of this website.Use our facebook group and our forum to post comments and get responses from a wide variety of Dignity Champions.Use our network search to identify and contact other like-minded champions and networks.Use our 10 top tips in our Dignity Champion's Toolkit for Action.People who use care services, their relatives and carers, as well as members of the public, are becoming Dignity Champions. They also include doctors, nurses, dieticians, porters, MPs, councillors, members of local action groups, and people from voluntary and advocacy organisations. There are many small things that you can do that can have a big impact on people's lives, as well as taking on a more active role if you have the time to do so.ĭignity Champions include health and social care managers and frontline staff. Each Dignity Champion's role varies depending on their knowledge and influence and the type of work they are involved in. Listen to and understand the views and experiences of citizens.ĭignity Champions are all committed to taking action, however small, to create a care system that has compassion and respect for those using its services.Speak up about dignity to improve the way that services are organised and delivered.Act as good role models by treating other people with respect, particularly those who are less able to stand up for themselves.Stand up and challenge disrespectful behaviour.Each meeting results in us making changes to the way we provide care." Dignity Champions are willing to: "I have handed out Dignity in Care 10 Point 'Dignity Do's' Cards to all staff in my care home - each time we have a team meeting we focus on one of the 10 Dignity Do's and discuss what we can do to meet that challenge. So far over 100,000 people have signed up to be Dignity Champions, all pledging to challenge poor care, to act as good role models and, through specific guidelines issued by the campaign, to educate and inform all those working around them.
They believe that care services must be compassionate, person centred, as well as efficient, and are willing to try to do something to achieve this. A Dignity Champion is someone who believes passionately that being treated with dignity is a basic human right, not an optional extra.
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