Edinburgh’s Integrated Children and Young People’s Plan

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nef (the new economics foundation) Co-production: turning public services inside out.
Advertisements

Creating a world class workforce for children, young people and families. Deirdre Quill Director of Delivery.
Nef (the new economics foundation) 1 Co-production: Theory and practice Julia Slay nef (the new economics foundation)
Adult Health and Social Care Forum Wednesday 29 January Cambridge House.
Suffolk’s Wellbeing Board Dr Peter Bradley – Director of Public Health, Suffolk County Council/NHS Janice Steed - LocalPartnerships.
Nef (the new economics foundation) 1 Co-production: Co-producing Community Outcomes Julia Slay nef (the new economics foundation) Community Development.
Telling the Story of Canada’s Children A Comprehensive Approach to Accountability National Children’s Alliance November 26, 2004.
GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY Towards delivery of the London Health Inequalities Strategy London Public Health Network 21 st May 2010 Helen Davies GLA Health.
Co-production of services with local people, the benefits, issues, and examples of success Sam Palombella Director of Northumbria.
Co-production approaches to reducing health inequalities Catriona Ness NHS Tayside.
ACJRD 16 th Annual Conference 4 th October  2007: Prevention and Early Intervention Programme, funded by DYCA and The Atlantic Philanthropies;
Workshop Details ONSITE Housing and Community Capacity Building The NOW and YES Workshop – Connie Jennings NOW IS THE TIME !!! Walsall Housing Group and.
Vibrant Communities- the story so far …….. Active Connected and Included Thursday 27 th August 2015 Jim Murdoch Vibrant Communities East Ayrshire Council.
Co-Production in Stockport Terry Dafter Director, Adult Social Care.
Early Help Strategy Achieving better outcomes for children, young people and families, by developing family resilience and intervening early when help.
Sustainability West Midlands Health Networks and Activity 8 July 2015 Anna Bright Senior Sustainability Adviser.
VICTORIA PALLEN 9 TH FEBRUARY 2012 How our integrated working, co-location and CAF processes work in identifying and addressing child poverty.
Personalisation Overview 5 th July Personalisation Personalisation of social care means moving away from traditional provision where people are.
Social History of Learning Disability Open University July 2014.
Simon Williams Director of Community and Housing.
Delivering the Early Years Framework Our Scottish Borders Journey.
Co-Production in Tayside Paul Ballard Deputy Director of Public Health NHS Tayside Honorary Senior Lecturer Dundee University Medical School.
Co-Production in (#WeLove) Lower Deeside in Aberdeen Cate Garrow – Lower Deeside Coordinator Liz Howarth – External Services Coordinator.
Achieving system change for well-being through HIA Health Impact Assessment International Conference 10th October 2008, Liverpool Jude Stansfield, Public.
‘It’s not always about funding and resources; it’s about working better together. As we’ve got areas of common interest if we can just coordinate our services.
Comprehensive Area Assessment and Organisational Assessment Edwina Child Area Assessment Lead (for Suffolk) Robert Davies District Auditor.
Voluntary, Community & Social Enterprise: Memorandum of Understanding
Regional Partnership Board Workshop
New Zealand Health Strategy One Team: Where to start, what to do?
Integration of Children’s Policies
Reducing Restrictive Practice: Coproduction & Working alongside Peers
Name Job title Research Councils UK
Children’s Services Plan Update
CLDMS Conference October 2012 CLD Strategic Guidance
Restorative Practice Programme
High impact actions: The next big push for person-centred, community-focused approaches to health and care 7th November 2016.
Community Learning and Development Learning Lunch
Participatory Democracy
Developing a new City Partnership Partnership Executive
@ScotCoPro
KEYNOTE STAGE SPONSOR.
Changing Lives, Delivering Success: Turning Ambition into Action Co-production workshop Purpose: to share and learn from each other’s experiences of co-production.
Whittlesea Youth Commitment / Hume Whittlesea LLEN City of Whittlesea.
Integration of Children’s Policies
Child Poverty (Scotland) Act
Midlothian Community Empowerment Project Tackling Inequality Capacity
A Toolkit for Co-Production
CROYDON’S COMMUNITY STRATEGY
Cardiff: Team around the Family City-wide model
How are PHNs Personalising the Mental Health System?
Developing an integrated approach to identifying and assessing Carer health and wellbeing ADASS Yorkshire and The Humber Carers Leads Officers Group, 7.
Voluntary Sector Strategic Partners programme Out of hospital care: programme overview and issues going forward October 2016 a.
Dr Aileen Ackland Fostering the values of community engagement through collaborative professional development Dr Aileen Ackland
BELFAST HEALTHY CITIES 25th ANNIVERSARY LECTURE SERIES
Peer working in mental health Scottish Recovery Network
Joanne Morgan Director Community Development and Health Network
VCS Neighbourhoods Pilot
Co-production – Interactive Learning Session
Strategy
TLAP Partnership Meeting 7th June 2017
We are a DfE funded programme of support and challenge for early years providers and local authorities. We aim to support delivery of all early years.
The National Sensory Impairment Partnership
The Compelling Case for Integrated Community Care: Setting the Scene
Completing the Child’s Plan (Education – Single Agency Assessment)
Co-production – Interactive Learning Session
East Sussex Community Resilience Programme
Making Aberdeenshire More Active
HR Business Plan
Whole School Approach to Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health
Workbook for Progressing Strategic Priorities at Local Level
Presentation transcript:

Edinburgh’s Integrated Children and Young People’s Plan Cathy Macnaughton – Multi-Cultural Family Base Milind Kolhatkar – Edinburgh Voluntary Organisations’ Council on behalf of Edinburgh’s Integrated Children and Young People’s Plan Reference Group for Strategic Objective 6: “Reduce effects of poverty and inequalities on children and young people” National Early Years Conference – October 2010 Pic: InPhonic Customer Service / InPhonic

Lead Officer roles for six Strategic Objectives shared amongst partners. Voluntary sector given SO6 “Reduce the effects of poverty and inequalities on children and young people” Role includes monitoring performance indicators and reporting to CYPSP on progress To support this work we: Developed a reference group of academics and practitioners who can help to inform understanding of poverty and inequalities and stimulate thinking about how we might seek to reduce their effects. Organised a conference ‘Tackling Inequalities – Promoting Health and Wellbeing for Edinburgh’s Children and Young People’ on 3rd November 2010 Presenters: Cathy Macnaughton – Chair, Reference Group Milind Kolhatkar – Member, Reference Group National Early Years Conference – October 2010

National Early Years Conference – October 2010

‘To reduce the steepness of the social gradient in health, actions must be universal, but with a scale and an intensity that is proportionate to the level of disadvantage. We call this proportionate universalism,’ National Early Years Conference – October 2010

National Early Years Conference – October 2010

Recognising people as Assets Co-production means delivering public services in an equal and reciprocal relationship between professionals, people using services, their families and their neighbours. Where activities are co-produced in this way, both services and neighbourhoods become far more effective agents of change. Key Characteristics Recognising people as Assets Building on people’s Existing Capabilities Promoting Mutuality & Reciprocity Developing Peer Support Networks Breaking down barriers between Professionals & Recipients Facilitating rather than Delivering National Early Years Conference – October 2010

The reference group’s Outputs so far include: Influencing broader thinking throughout CYPSP, the Lead Officers’ Group and the Children’s Plan Reference group is part of a movement towards understanding inequalities better – leading towards targeted partner actions Broad partner interest in new approaches to tackling poverty – reference group will engage with evolving thinking Exploring with others locally-based imaginative solutions to entrenched ‘problems.’ (eg: – identify a test site for focus on increasing access to affordable childcare) Influence on Edinburgh’s Integrated Children and Young People’s Strategic Plan – Applying a ‘Gap & Gradient’ analysis Ensuring Inequalities are embedded in performance indicators throughout the Plan Supporting the planning and delivery of the Tackling Inequalities EP:iC event National Early Years Conference – October 2010

Edinburgh’s Integrated Children and Young People’s Plan Cathy Macnaughton – Multi-Cultural Family Base Milind Kolhatkar – Edinburgh Voluntary Organisations’ Council on behalf of Edinburgh’s Integrated Children and Young People’s Plan Reference Group for Strategic Objective 6: “Reduce effects of poverty and inequalities on children and young people” National Early Years Conference – October 2010