A few observations from a health economist…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Public Health Approach to Social Care and Wellbeing Services Tony McGinty Joint Assistant Director for Public Health Lincolnshire County Council and.
Advertisements

Child Poverty – Hackneys approach Pam Baldwin – CEs Directorate Strategic Policy and Research, London Borough of Hackney.
South Staffordshire District Council Monday 28 th January 2013.
Health Inequalities in the New Public Health System
Are social inequalities affecting the health of young people: taking a life course approach to health outcomes Peter Goldblatt.
Corporate Plan and Business Transformation Informal Member Briefing 15 th June 2009.
Programme Budgeting and Marginal Analysis of a £15 million Welsh Government Health Improvement Fund Professor Rhiannon Tudor Edwards CHEME, Bangor University.
FIT FOR THE FUTURE Leading the way in health & care PREVENTION & EARLY INTERVENTION: EVIDENCE & PRACTICE Chair:Dave Dawes, Nurse First CIC Jessica Allen,
Dr Jessica Allen Deputy Director, UCL Institute of Health Equity Fair Society, Healthy Lives Building Action.
“Fit and Well – Changing Lives 2012 – 2022” Michael Mc Bride Chief Medical Officer DHSSPS Fit and Well – Changing Lives is the new cross – cutting Public.
Addressing inequalities in Health and Wellbeing Outcomes Bradford Professor Chris Bentley HINSTAssociatesHINSTAssociates.
1 ‘Grasping the Nettle’ Cllr. Jonathan Owen Deputy Leader East Riding of Yorkshire Council.
Taking action on social determinants of health Michael Marmot Wellington July 2011.
Global and National Action on SDH Michael Marmot UCL Secretary’s Advisory Committee on National Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Objectives for.
Messages from Marmot. Presentation. The Conceptual Framework Reduce health inequalities and improve health and well-being for all. Create an enabling.
‘FAIRER SOCIETY, HEALTHY LIVES’ THE MARMOT REVIEW Sajil Liaqat Specialist Trainee in Public Health.
Fair society, Healthy Lives Michael Marmot UCL Institute of Health Equity Stockholm July 2012.
Children & Young People’s Network meeting Shaping the Bristol Health & Wellbeing Strategy for local children and young people Claudia McConnell,
Health Inequalities Debra Balfour Inequalities Lead Public Health 25 September 2014.
Health inequalities post 2010 review – implications for action in London London Teaching Public Health Network “Towards a cohesive public health system.
A Foot in the Door: engaging housing organisations in JSNA and JHWS Ed Harding, HK Consulting For the Northern Housing Consortium January 2012.
Dr Mike Grady Marmot Review Team. UCL.. The Conceptual Framework Reduce health inequalities and improve health and well-being for all. Create an.
Improving health and wellbeing and reducing health inequalities Working together Kirkcaldy & Levenmouth CHP Committee.
…to discuss child poverty in Stockton 8,990 good reasons 1. Impact of poverty (on health) 2. Two practical examples of response.
Ethnicity and health inequalities Jabeer Butt, OBE Race Equality Foundation.
Healthy Lives, Healthy People: Voluntary Community and Faith Sectors John Radford Director of Public Health NHS Rotherham.
Mike Welsh Communities Officer North East Ward Dundee City Council.
Health Inequalities Action plan – HIAP Sarah Possingham Senior Manager Wider Determinants Public Health –PH Department name or other text (optional)
strategic-needs-assessment.aspx Joint Strategic Needs Assessment David Stacey Programme Manager for Public Health.
Eastern and Coastal Kent West Kent Health Inequalities in Kent – What can we learn from Marmot Meradin Peachey Director of Public Health Mark Lemon Head.
Healthier Horizons Public Health – Back to its roots?
The global burden of non-communicable disease and the policy challenge Professor Sir Michael Marmot.
Joining the Dots… The Children’s Plan: National Strategy – Local Delivery Steve Walker Principal Consultant Children and Young People.
CHILD POVERTY STRATEGY Frances Wood, Deputy Director, Employability and Tackling Poverty.
Dr Jessica Allen Deputy Director IHE Health Inequalities 29 October 2014.
The Effects of National Legislation on the Public Health Role of Local Government in England Oslo, December 2015 Professor John Kenneth Davies Centre for.
1 Executive Summary of the Strategic Plan and Proposed Action Steps January 2013 Healthy, Safe, Smart and Strong 1.
Child Protection Services Department of Health and Human Services Maggie Crawford State Manager Child and Family Services 3 April 2006.
PwC 1 July 2015 Department of Education and Training strategic intent Strategic intent Vision Our future Approaches How we will achieve this Together we.
Poverty, Deprivation and Children’s Health. -Poverty and low socio economic status have a profound effect on child health:  Poor infants are more likely.
FROM RESEARCH TO POLICY ON INEQUALITIES IN HEALTH Michael Marmot International Centre for Health and Society University College London LONDON PUBLIC HEALTH.
Commissioning for Wellbeing Time banking and other initiatives in Plymouth Rachel Silcock.
North Somerset Partnership Priorities & Opportunities 2 December 2015.
Addressing social determinants of health in the context of sustainable human development Prof Sir Michael Marmot
Vulnerable Children Legislation Amendments to the Children, Young Persons, and Their Families Act, 1 July 2016.
Select Committee for Children & Young People and Independent and Healthy Lives Work Programme 2009/2010 Paul Baldasera 31 March 2009.
Local Enterprise Partnership Promotion Attract and retain the next generation of talent and build on the expertise of current business professionals. Attract.
Social Prescribing: An emerging area for occupational therapy practice
CONNECT INFLUENCE DELIVER ‘Where now?’ What does ESP need to deliver? What are the opportunities for ESP? Workshop Questions What does ESP need.
Local Guidelines Policies and Procedures for Safeguarding Children
Workforce Priorities in the Nottinghamshire STP
Department for the Economy Deputy Director, Further Education
What are sustainable communities?
The Vision for Sport in Wales
Kelsey Keel, MPH Director, Childhood obesity initiative
What are sustainable communities?
Quality Improvement Throughout a Child’s Journey
Workshop1: Money Child poverty, health and wellbeing Kerry McKenzie NHS Health Scotland Roddy Samson Improvement Service.
London Health Inequalities Strategy
Is our health better than yours
Health inequalities in Lambeth
Enabling homes in which to ‘start, live and age well’ in the North East Gill National advisor: homes and health 5 December 2016 Would.
Understanding your Impact on Well-Being of Future Generations (Wales) Act 2015 Contributing to and Reporting on the 7 Wellbeing Goals, Local Wellbeing.
In 2010, 10,208,400 children and youth called Canada home
Content cont’d What are the health economic implications of a new strategy shaped by epigenetics research?
The Joint Health and Wellbeing Strategy Engagement and Involvement
Two year secondment Compliment Prosperity for All by undertaking a programme of work that builds on Phase 3 of the Strategy for Older People and which.
Public health reform A Scotland where everybody thrives.
Director of Public Health Report
Clare Lewis Deputy Chief Nursing Officer Community
Presentation transcript:

A few observations from a health economist… What is the reach and what are the boundaries of health and social care research? A few observations from a health economist… Professor Rhiannon Tudor Edwards Centre for Health Economics and Medicines Evaluation (CHEME)

Inequality across Wales One in three children are living in child poverty in Wales. At birth there is an 18.9 - year difference in healthy life expectancy between the least and most deprived area of Wales.

Fair Society, Healthy Lives - The Marmot Review Reducing health inequalities will require action on six policy objectives: 1. Give every child the best start in life 2. Enable all children young people and adults to maximise their capabilities and have control over their lives 3. Create fair employment and good work for all 4. Ensure healthy standard of living for all 5. Create and develop healthy and sustainable places and communities 6. Strengthen the role and impact of ill health prevention Professor Sir Michael Marmot

Vision – Health and Care Research Wales For Wales to be internationally recognised for its excellent health and social care research that has a positive impact on the health, wellbeing and prosperity of the people in Wales.

Public spending and tax revenue through the life-course Public spending in relation to age Source: OBR (2018), Fiscal sustainability report. Available at: http://cdn.obr.uk/FSR-July-2018-1.pdf 

Wales -Wellbeing of Future Generations Act The Well-being of Future Generations Act gives us the ambition, permission and legal obligation to improve our social, cultural, environmental and economic well-being.

A Healthier Wales: our Plan for Health and Social Care Plan sets out a long term future vision of a ‘whole system approach to health and social care’, which is focussed on health and wellbeing, and on preventing illness. Source: Welsh Government (2018). A Healthier Wales: our Plan for Health and Social Care. Available at: https://gov.wales/docs/dhss/publications/180608healthier-wales-mainen.pdf

Prosperity for All Prosperity is not just about material wealth – it is about every one of us having a good quality of life, and living in strong, safe communities. 4 keys themes: Prosperous and Secure Healthy and Active Ambitious and Learning United and Connected Source: Welsh Government (2017). Prosperity for All: the national strategy. Available at: https://gov.wales/docs/strategies/170919-prosperity-for-all-en.pdf

Early years

Older people

Codi’r To

Definitions It is important to consider the following as guidelines and not a definition of social care research. It is inevitable that some research projects, especially those conducted at the interface of social care and health, will be difficult to categorise as clearly belonging to one category or the other. Health and Care Research Wales Social Care Research Guidelines Dan Venables document supported by Fiona Verity

Expanding our research partners across the life-course Examples… Public Health Wales The education sector Local government Charities Department of Work and Pensions Police, fire services and judicial system

To contact me: Professor Rhiannon Tudor Edwards r.t.edwards@bangor.ac.uk @ProfRTEdwards @CHEMEBangor 44 0 7799460347 Centre for Health Economics & Medicines Evaluation (CHEME) Bangor University, Ardudwy Hall, Normal Site, Gwynedd, LL57 2PZ E-mail: cheme@bangor.ac.uk