Responding to Extreme Cold Weather Workshop

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Affordable warmth Causes and remedies for the private rented sector.
Advertisements

Fuel poverty Energy Policy into Practice: slides for advisers.
Fuel Poverty. Lesson Objectives I will get the opportunity to develop my understanding of what is fuel poverty. I will get the opportunity to explain.
London Borough of Barnet SELHP – Workshop Presented by Shaun Flook (Homeless Person’s Manager) & Shahela Begum (Visiting Team Leader)
Fuel Poverty Impacts on Human Health A Cross-Sectoral Approach Christine Liddell.
Multifaceted research programme 1. Review and analysis of government survey data relating to fuel poverty and older people (RoI,NI) 2.Exploratory non-representative.
Tackling Fuel Poverty Identified as a key priority in JSNA 2008 Tackling Fuel Poverty Identified as a key priority in JSNA 2008 ‘Likely to have the greatest.
Fuel Poverty in Newcastle Newcastle Homeless Forum 1 March 2012.
Why Implement a Program? Indiana, unlike other states, is without a safety net program Indiana relies solely on Federal LIHEAP funding which has not responded.
Developing a ‘Total Person’ Model for Financial Inclusion Chris Peel & Neil Stanworth.
Fuel Poverty among Families in Rural Wales Helen Roach Development Officer NEA Cymru.
Building Strong Partnerships to Improve Health – Mandy Chambers Head of Health Improvement NHS Derbyshire & Chair of Bolsover Partnership (BLSP)
National Energy Action Working in Bournemouth Reducing Energy Usage Bournemouth 2026 Information / Networking Event Bethany Redley 11 th December 2013.
Operation Snow Angel Cathy Boyd Director Snow Angels CIC.
Age UK Hillingdon Get Ready For Winter Campaign Sharon Trimby, Director of Services 23 rd June 2011.
Tackling Fuel Poverty: Towards integrated approaches in London boroughs Chris Church Community Environment Associates.
Delivering a low carbon economy in a low energy price future... Whilst putting an end to the cost and suffering of cold homes 14 th July 2015.
Financial Inclusion Carlisle : A Red Alert Area Amanda Pyper Financial Inclusion Strategic Champion.
Alan Higgins, Director of Public Health Oldham Council Lessons learnt from Joint Investment.
Energy Action for Rutland Isabel Clark Climate Change Officer, Rutland County Council Fiona Moore Energy Officer, Energy Action for Rutland Department.
Lancashire Fairness Commission – October 2014 Donna Studholme - Head of Information, Advice and Guidance.
Tackling Fuel Poverty Christina Marriott, NHS England December 2013.
Cyd Cymru Year 1 – a local authority perspective Tara King, Assistant Director, City of Cardiff Council.
East Midlands CAN Post election policy update 20 th July 2015.
The Warm Homes Healthy People fund : evaluation report Rachel Wookey, Kevyn Austyn, Dr Angie Bone South East Carbon Action.
Tackling excess winter deaths and illnesses Rachel Wookey – Environmental Public Health Scientist, Extreme Events and Health Protection
REAL LIFE REFORM Lisa Pickard & Andy Williams Welfare Reform Workshop Putting research and knowledge into practice 25 March 2014.
Non Governmental Organisations. NGOs A non-governmental organization (NGO) is any non-profit, voluntary citizens' group which is organized on a local,
Home Energy Savings Programme Announced by PM on 11 September £1bn package, including: oincrease in existing obligation on energy suppliers to promote.
Community Sports Coach Scheme National to Local. National 1999 the UK Vision for Coaching was published. Endorsed by the Government, UK Sport and Sport.
Annual update on Fuel Poverty and Health December 2008 Helen McAvoy.
Policy Context – The Governments Plan for Action Tyrone Homes Sustainable Energy Policy Division, Defra.
Social Fund Reform and the introduction of local provision in Scotland, Wales and England
Fuel poverty and excess winter deaths in Lewisham Presentation to the shadow Health and Wellbeing Board 6 February 2013.
The Importance of a warm home for health and wellbeing National Energy Action Jimmy Pugh January 2014.
Fuel poverty forum 06.Oct 2010 North West Julia Green.
Fuel Poverty – a National Perspective Rebecca Jones National Energy Action 10/02/2016.
Health Scrutiny Panel: Health Through Warmth Review Mandy Findlay Project Officer Energy Efficiency Wolverhampton City Council Helen Marshall Midlands.
Health and Winter Warmth Simon Church Health and Winter Warmth Campaign Manager Eaga plc / South East Public Health Group.
WARM HOMES HEALTHY PEOPLE FUND ANDY NAZER Community Wellbeing Health & Community Services, HCC.
Oldham’s Shadow Health and Wellbeing Board Cath Green Chief Executive First Choice Homes Oldham.
Workshop 13 May 2015 Securing Health Service Funding to Address Cold Homes Anees Mank Service Manager – Housing Services.
Energy Efficiency is good for your health Pamela Akerman 20 October 2009.
Co-ordinating child injury prevention in Bristol Jessica Williams Bristol City Council Julie Mytton University of the West of England, Bristol.
Help At Hand Grants and Advice Sara Winnington Project Officer Action Surrey.
Excess winter deaths and morbidity and the health risks associated with cold homes Chris Connell Implementation Consultant September 2015.
Delivering warm and healthy homes Case Study: Warm Homes Oldham Nigel Banks Sustainability Director Keepmoat.
COMMUNITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP. Introduction to NEA Fuel poverty The Community Action Partnership Workshop Introduction Session 1 Session 2 Next steps Overview.
FUEL POVERTY, ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND THE HEALTHIER HOMES PROJECT
Safer Care North East Falls Task Group
Sheryll Mondey, Advisor, HTCS Project the Environment Centre (tEC)
Welcome, introduce yourself and any fellow deliverers
Progress to Reduce Ill Health Associated with Cold Homes in England
Winter conditions and impact on health
Taking reasonable steps:
Tim Wright, Public Health Portfolio Lead
Making the case for funding and partnership approaches
Suicide Real Time Surveillance
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS
Flu epidemiology in Scotland – season 2017/18
Local Tobacco Control Profiles The webinar will start at 1pm
Getting to grips with the Homelessness Reduction Act:
Specialised Commissioning Improving specialised services for severe intestinal failure adult patients What will this mean for you?
The impact of fuel poverty in Dorset
Excess winter deaths in Ireland among persons with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia: lessons to be learnt Dr. Anne O’Farrell* ,Mr. Charles Roarty^
Fuel poverty, cold homes and health
Excess winter deaths in Ireland among persons with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia: lessons to be learnt Dr. Anne O’Farrell* ,Mr. Charles Roarty^
Epidemiological Terms
Working in Partnerships to help families vulnerable to Fuel Poverty
Presentation transcript:

Responding to Extreme Cold Weather Workshop 02/03/17 07/02/19 Responding to Extreme Cold Weather Workshop NEA 2017 1

Agenda Introduction Agenda 02/03/17 07/02/19 Agenda Introduction Agenda Cold Weather Planning - Findings from the Fuel Poverty Monitor What NEA have learnt Fuel Poverty Monitor Recommendations Extreme Cold Weather Statistics - East of England Group Tasks NEA 2017 2

Cold Weather Planning - Findings from the Fuel Poverty Monitor 02/03/17 07/02/19 Cold Weather Planning - Findings from the Fuel Poverty Monitor Between 24th May and 18th June 2018, NEA and EAS issued a Call for Evidence to local stakeholders across the UK that were ‘on the front line’ of the cold snap. The effects of the cold snap this winter were felt well into March 2018, placing further strains upon the health service. In England alone, between 1st January and 31st March 2018, an additional 15,544 deaths occurred. This is 12% higher than the five year average (2013-2017). Most individual days in this period saw more deaths than the corresponding day in any of the previous five years NEA 2017 3

What NEA have learnt • Variance in cold weather planning and support 02/03/17 07/02/19 What NEA have learnt • Variance in cold weather planning and support • Support services that are available not sufficiently promoted to agencies delivering help during a crisis • Lack of local emergency sources of funding • Advice campaigns did not start early enough & lack of multi-channel or multilingual resources • Cold weather payments did not prevent vulnerable households from slipping into crisis • Little standardisation of emergency credit/fuel vouchers or extensions or variations offered to existing fuel debt repayment plans • Variance in support offered through unregulated fuel sector in identifying consumers NEA 2017 4

Fuel Poverty Monitor Recommendations (National) 02/03/17 07/02/19 Fuel Poverty Monitor Recommendations (National) Annual registration of Single Point of Contact referral services (SPOCs) to be set up by respective government departments, a related agency such as the UK Public Health Register (UKPHR) or with suitable funding, a third party   Local emergency crisis loans in local authorities should not be discretionary and available or repurposed for cold weather-related support when cold weather alerts are issued    The temperature threshold at which Cold Weather Payments are paid should be reviewed with a view to it being increased to prevent vulnerable households falling into crisis when severe weather ends but indoor temperatures are still threatening to life NEA 2017 5

Extreme Cold Weather Statistics - East of England 02/03/17 07/02/19 Extreme Cold Weather Statistics - East of England Last year (2016/17 provisional), there were 4,200 EWDs in the East of England. Of these deaths, 1260 can be attributed to cold homes (applying the WHO estimation that 30% of EWDs are attributable to cold homes). The Department of Health in 2009 estimated that for every cold-related death there are eight non- fatal hospital admissions. This means that cold-related morbidity is eight times greater than cold- related mortality. For the East of England this means that for the 1260 cold-related deaths that occur each winter, there are at least 10,080 hospital admissions. Tackling the root causes of 30% of excess winter deaths in the East of England therefore has the potential to save the health service costs to the region of £21,682,080 to £24,837,120 each year. NEA 2017 6

02/03/17 07/02/19 Group Task Task 1 (15 mins) What have you been able to implement in a form of a cold weather planning? Task 2 (15 mins) What haven’t you been able to implement in a form of a cold weather planning? Task 3 (20 mins) Prioritising practical solutions to cold weather planning prevention List support on offer- easiest to hardest to implement Now add the cost cards - Green = Low-cost, Amber = Medium-cost , Red = High-cost Identify gaps and come up with 3 solutions which should be cost effective to implement Come up with 1 answer – magic money tree is blossoming for this one. NEA 2017 7