| Part | Subject |
|---|
| 1 | The problem: home as the site of lawful care |
| 2 | The Care Act architecture |
| 3 | Assessment, eligibility, planning and reasons |
| 4 | Carers, unpaid labour and direct payments |
| 5 | Equality, communication and procedural access |
| 6 | Capacity, consent and coercion |
| 7 | Human rights: Articles 3, 4, 5 and 8 |
| 8 | Safeguarding and sexual exploitation |
| 9 | Modern slavery and forced labour |
| 9A | Successful cases: care work, support and confinement |
| 9B | The coercive care trap: abandonment fear and neglect law |
| 9C | Misrepresentation of care law and coerced substitution |
| 10 | Negligence, gross negligence and criminal thresholds |
| 11 | Mental health, psychology and DSM‑5‑TR |
| 11A | Caring for people affected by trauma |
| 12 | Building the evidential record |
| 13 | Public-law and complaint remedies |
| 14 | A proposed lawful care specification |
| 15 | Model representations |
| 16 | Carer training and competency programme |
| 17 | COVID‑19 lockdown: confinement, abuse, neglect and unequal harm |
| 18 | Disabled children, family separation and accountable social work |
| 19 | NookCam: privacy-preserving recording in personal care |
| 20 | Impact study: true cases, mental health and service reform |
| 21 | Examination and integrated Level 3 qualification |
| A | Issue checklist and chronology |
| B | Table of authorities and official sources |