Felicidades Manu!!

3/3
✅ Providing “substantive information” on the services received,

✅ Public oversight by government authorities, and

✅ Active involvement of families
📌Trust in long-term care services is not built through less oversight or participation — but through government regulation and family involvement

2/2

We examine trust in nursing home service providers.

Based on a national survey of relatives of nursing home residents in Spain, our findings show that the following conditions have a positive effect on general trust and on its three dimensions: benevolence, integrity, and competence:

3/ However, perceptions are shaped by alignment: regulators and executive branch actors with similar professional trajectories view RBs more favorably, while societal actors—often disconnected from the “shared language” of regulators—tend to be more critical.

2/ Neither professional diversity nor expertise alone significantly impacts how regulatory bodies are perceived by regime actors.

1/ Contrary to popular belief, ministries, often seen as traditional bureaucracies, are just as capable of integrating highly specialized experts as new regulatory agencies. This suggests that the long-held notion of regulatory agencies as uniquely expert-driven may thus be overstated.

Felicidades !!!!

and this case explores the potential ways of regulating the rights of workers employed in the digital platform-based economy. Link: ddd.uab.cat/record/27237...

This case examines the implementation of alternative solutions for providing school meals to children from low-income families during the COVID-19 pandemic
Link: ddd.uab.cat/record/27237...

All these cases have been developed within the framework of the P-CUBE project (Erasmus+). We can use these cases to discuss topics such as accountability reforms, crisis management, challenges in implementing artificial intelligence in social service provision, and market regulation.