΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ

Search skillsforcare.org.uk

΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ
Top

Former ADASS President James Bullion joins ΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ’s Board

06 Oct 2022

3 min read


Former Association of Directors of Adult Social Services (ADASS) President James Bullion has joined the Board of ΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ.

James has been Executive Director of Adult Social Services in Norfolk since January 2017 where he's developed and transformed services in a department responsible for spending almost £1 million a day to improve the lives of vulnerable adults in the county.

Prior to that he had been Director of Adult Operations at Essex County Council where he oversaw some major developments in the fast-moving world of adult social care, including the implementation of the Care Act and a new case management system.

James served as ADASS President in 2020, and is also the ADASS national Director lead for Social Care and Justice, and the regional ADASS lead for workforce and leadership development.

΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ Chair John Coughlan said:

We are delighted that James has agreed to become one of our Trustees as he is an influential voice in our sector based on decades of frontline experience as a leader and practitioner. James has a track record of innovative thinking about how we tackle the significant challenges facing adult social care and he was a hugely respected ADASS President. He has always spoken up for the social care workforce in what is a pivotal time for our sector.

James will join the ΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ Board at their October meeting.

James Bullion said: 

I am really pleased to be joining the ΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ Board as a Trustee, as part of such a talented and respected group of colleagues. ΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ is the key organisation speaking up for the workforce in social care, hugely respected for its analysis and support. As social care is reformed over the next ten years, workforce is the critical factor that will determine its success and better outcomes for people served by social care.

Topic areas


΢΢²ÝÊÓƵ is supporting Black History Month in October

Vacancies in social care increase by 52% to their highest rates and the workforce shrinks for the first time