Improving Children’s Health and Wellbeing in the West Midlands Feedback from survey Present.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Health and Wellbeing Board for Leicestershire Cheryl Davenport Programme Director.
Advertisements

Leicestershires Vision for short break transformation Leicestershire is committed to the transformation and expansion of short break services for disabled.
Children and Younger Adults Department How Derbyshire is taking integrated working forwards Richard Corker – Planning and Project Manager Kevin Matchett.
Maggie Carter Assistant Director, Learner & Family Support
Increasing staff engagement across children’s services Di Smith Director of Children’s Services.
Change for Children in Gloucestershire Children and Families Service 28 th April 2005.
Multi-agency group for Children and Young People in Care
Well Connected: History Arose out of Acute Services Review Formal collaboration between WCC, all local NHS organisations, Healthwatch and voluntary sector.
Well Connected: History A reminder - previous presentation in December 2013: Arose out of Acute Services Review Formal collaboration between WCC, all.
Reducing Childhood Obesity: Work Towards the LAA Target in Walsall.
Leading the future of the Family Nurse Partnership: Transition Alex Morton 4 November 2014.
Dee Brecker Children and Young People’s Public Health Department of Health Wendi Murphy Strategic Development Lead Child Health Development Programme Making.
Health and wellbeing boards and Police and Crime Commissioners.
JOINING THE DOTS Connecting schools, voluntary and community sector and commissioning for better outcomes in emotional health and wellbeing.
NEW HORIZONS: MEETING THE MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS OF PEOPLE WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES Including Everyone, Everywhere 9th December 2009.
1 Every Child Matters National and Local Perspectives Rolle College 29 th June 2007 Geoff Tew Devon CPD Adviser.
Understanding how commissioners work, and the ways in which HITs can influence their decisions Louise Rickitt & Mel Green June 2015.
Improving the Health and Wellbeing of People with Learning Disabilities: An Evidence-Based Commissioning Guide for Clinical Commissioning Groups Dr Matt.
Bromley Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) ‘The role of Bromley CCG in meeting the health needs of children and young people and their families’. Presented.
DSCB Self Evaluation December 2014 update. Self Evaluation Regular refresh Feedback from Board Members Outcomes Focused Compare and contrast with other.
Our Roles and Responsibilities Towards Young Carers Whole Family Working: Making It Real for Young Carers.
1 CAF: Integration with Impact? The Story from the Local Authority Research Consortium John Harris Sue Rossiter Jane Lewis NCASC 2009.
Health and Wellbeing Strategy Framework for Delivery West Lancashire Health & Wellbeing Partnership Dr Sakthi Karunanithi.
Children & Young People’s Network meeting Shaping the Bristol Health & Wellbeing Strategy for local children and young people Claudia McConnell,
Birmingham Children, Young People and Families Directorate
Every Deaf Child Matters
Healthy Young Minds Matter: Commissioning to improve the emotional health & wellbeing of children and young people in Gloucestershire Helen Ford, Project.
Public Health “The science and art of promoting and protecting health and well-being, preventing ill-health and prolonging life through the organised efforts.
Needs Assessment: Young People’s Drug and Alcohol Services in Edinburgh City EADP Children, Young People and Families Network Event 7 th March 2012 Joanne.
Support and aspiration: A new approach to special educational needs and disability Ann Gross, DfE 7 November 2011.
Early Help Strategy Achieving better outcomes for children, young people and families, by developing family resilience and intervening early when help.
Maternity, Children and Young Peoples Commissioning Team David Coles and Karmah Boothe.
National Support Team: Findings from the first 2 years Katrina Stephens Associate Delivery Manager, Alcohol Harm Reduction National Support Team, Department.
Health Overview Policy and Scrutiny Panel Update on Health Reform Proposals James Foster North Somerset Council.
Series 3: Best Practice in Joint Commissioning Implementing the SEND Reforms Produced in collaboration with: Contact a Family Council for Disabled Children.
Working With Health And Developing the Local Offer Council for Disabled Children, May 2014.
The New Public Health System
Croydon Children and Families Partnership Commissioning priorities 13 February 2013.
NHS Reforms – what does it mean for the Nottinghamshire Children’s Trust? Dr Kate Allen – Consultant in Public Health Medicine Irene Kakoullis – Head of.
Commissioning Self Analysis and Planning Exercise activity sheets.
Analysing regional data and using evidence to manage demand 1 Susannah Bowyer, Research & Development Manager Kath Wilkinson, Research & Evaluation Officer.
ARE THERE ANY LESSONS FOR US FROM A ‘CARE TRUST PLUS’? ‘Making Partnerships Work in Health & Local Government’ Peter Melton PEC Chair, North East Lincolnshire.
Developing the Health and Wellbeing Strategy for Bristol Nick Hooper and Pat Diskett.
Health, Wellbeing and Social Care Scrutiny Committee.
strategic-needs-assessment.aspx Joint Strategic Needs Assessment David Stacey Programme Manager for Public Health.
The Leeds Joint Health and Wellbeing Strategy Explaining the approach to creating the refreshed Joint Health and Wellbeing Strategy for Leeds and.
Governance and Commissioning Natalie White DCSF Consultant
All Change? Health and Wellbeing Boards, the Story so far Ged Devereux North West Transition Alliance Health and Wellbeing Boards - Project Lead 11 th.
Salford Pathfinder Health & Wellbeing (HWB) Board.
‘Think Family’. The Hertfordshire Context Review of Integrated Practice - 2 years on  Reducing unnecessary escalation  Improving.
School Nursing Review Stakeholder Event: Shirley Brierley Consultant in Public Health, Jeanette Crabbe Senior Public Health Manager, & Public Health Team.
Herts Children’s Trust Partnership: Progress and Performance 2009/10 Making a Positive Difference to the Lives of Children and Young People John Harris.
Blackburn with Darwen Joint Health & Wellbeing Strategy Local Public Service Board 30 th April 2015.
Housing with Care and Support Solutions to our shared challenge.
1 CYP Executive Changes to Governance. 2 Proposal Best possible services for CYP Most efficient and effective use of funding Single system approach.
Croydon Children and Families Partnership Commissioning priorities 13 February 2013.
Adult, Health and Community Services Shadow Health and Wellbeing Board 15 th July 2011 Wendy Fabbro Strategic Director Joint Commissioning – one picture,
Health Scrutiny – Health and Wellbeing. Commissioning and funding flows Health and well being boards statutory requirements with representation from.
Birmingham Early Help and Safeguarding Partnership Implementation of Early Help Strategy and Partnership systems.
Almost everything you ever wanted to know about Integrated Addiction Services but were too afraid to ask Christine Laverty Head of Addiction Services North.
Targeted Youth Support Fiona Anderson 22 nd April 2009.
Intelligence on Children’s Trusts Claire Hartley and Di Barnes ChiMat Conference
Health Visiting Service Our Model Family centred Wider Partnership working with stakeholders Holistic Preventative, proactive & systematic Sustainable.
Welcome to Southern Health Southern Health exists to improve the health, wellbeing and independence of the people we serve.
IMPROVING THE HEALTH AND WELLBEING OF YOUNG CHILDREN.
Pharmacy White Paper Building on Strengths Delivering the Future Overview.
Dudley Children’s Services Multi-Agency Briefing Stefan Chapleo Helen Ellis 1.
Better care, more locally, within budget, through transformation East Riding Safeguarding Adults Board Conference Neil Griffiths – Assistant Director of.
Healthy Lives, Healthy People A consultation towards developing the East Sussex Health and Wellbeing Strategy
Children Act 2004 – Every Child Matters
Presentation transcript:

Improving Children’s Health and Wellbeing in the West Midlands Feedback from survey Present

To what extent did the JSNA really affect the priorities of the Health and Wellbeing Strategy? Mixed response Where JSNA did affect the priorities – Clarity of link – Order of development – Having consistency of Officer involvement Challenges – Speed of development – Work in progress

How to improve the development of JSNA/ Health and Wellbeing strategy Wider consultation Linking key health risks to key Marmot themes Contract Monitoring to align service/team impact to strategic priorities Dynamic relationship between JSNA and Outcomes frameworks

Best features of JSNAs Data Identifying the level of need in the population and Priority Neighborhood profiles Level of Detail from overview to comprehensive data depending on their individual requirements. Comprehensive coverage of topics Presentation Dynamic website, The way the information is presented in layers on website- Overview to allowing visitors to a greater level of detail, maps, data, etc, depending on their individual requirements. Process Collaborative process, Senior manager buy in

Possible additional priorities for the H&WB Strategy Qualitative indicators for child health Increase scope to incorporate deprivation in a wider context. Focus on life course Some respondents requested a decrease in the number of priorities

How will the H&WB Strategy really direct the services commissioned? By governance through the HWBB Focusing on the priorities Having teeth and being part of the DNA of the LA Encouraging joint commissioning Assigning a Board member as "champion" for each of the outcome areas. Agreeing the monitoring process Informing Public Health Priorities Challenges Public Health Priorities smaller list Interface between professional and public/patient

Improving the Health and wellbeing strategy Having a Strategy Wide spread consultation and engagement in the Strategies development Communicating Strategy to stakeholders/ Staff Refreshing Strategy once Board members established / board matures More detail

Best aspects of Health and Wellbeing Strategies Clear Governance Structures in place Identify work areas for priority Consultation with key stakeholders Links to other Strategies, Plans and priorities. Evidenced based targeted on clear and validated data Short, easy to read, comprehensive Whole system approach

Improving existing Governance arrangements Awaiting the Governance Structures for CCGs. Alignment of local structures/governance Ensuring all stakeholders are fully represented Improved communication between Boards

Managing relationships across the complex system Health and Wellbeing Board critical role Being Active rather than passive Focus collaboration on specific themes/ Services Ensuring strong collaborative relationships exist at all levels of structure. – Regular contact, – Mutual trust and respect, – Transparency, – Genuine desire to work differently – Commitment to new arrangements. Strong links in place based on existing working relationships – relationship building between key individuals where these don’t exist

Strengths of current joint commissioning Health Visiting services working in Children's Centres – Family and Child Centred – Sharing skills and expertise Joint commissioning posts – Enables all perspectives to be afforded equal importance School nursing service – Regular meetings with commissioners from health & LA

Strengths of current joint commissioning (Cont) Multi Agency Panels – Multi-agency group – Single Focus. All three agencies fully committed. – Budget Holders – joint decision Examples Joint Solutions Panel – Pooled Budget to support children with complex needs – Focus on sourcing better, cheaper, more local solutions to meet needs. Children and Young Person's Substance Misuse Group. – Comprehensive needs assessment process. Women and Children's joint commissioning group – Includes council's and NHS Provider services

Future Priority areas For joint commissioning Social support in pregnancy and early years Children's integration with adult commissioning CAMHS, School nursing, Health Visiting 0-19 Healthy Child Programme

Examples of joint delivery that are working well JSNA Triaging arrangement involving children's social care, health and police. Obesity Targeted Youth Support Panel Sexual Health Services CAF

Areas for further integration of delivery Priorities within HWB strategy Having an holistic approach to an individuals health and wellbeing healthy child programme Front line and preventative services Specific areas – School nursing, – Health visiting – CAMHS – Early years -Children’s centres, – Schools and colleges, – Youth services

Sharing best practice: Warwickshire County Council JSNA Website

Sharing best practice: Dudley’s Joint local protocol between adult drug and alcohol treatment services and local safeguarding and family services. : Link circumstances/?assetdet549= circumstances/?assetdet549=106104

Sharing best practice: CAMHS West Midlands – Warwickshire and Coventry Tier 2 Targeted Services for Mental Health (TAMHS), – Wolverhampton Tier 3+ – Worcestershire Service redesign National SE Scotland redesigned Tier 4 across 3 NHS Board areas (Lothian, Fife, Borders) Tendering of Tier 2, 3 and 4 services

Sharing best practice: Public Health (0-5) – Family Nurse Partnership Programme (FNP) – Costs of the FNP are typically around £3200 per supported family per year based on supporting a caseload of 100 families. – Stoke, Staffordshire, Telford & Wrekin, Walsall, Birmingham, and Dudley. YP Substance misuse National Treatment Agency Guidance and Best Practice – London CAMHS Substance Misuse Specialist Service –(3 Las) Stoke – Outcomes Based Commissioning Worcestershire – payment by results – recovery based – outcome focused contract.

Sharing best practice: Disabled Children’s Services and complex health needs – Personalisation – Oct-2012.pdf Oct-2012.pdf Teenage pregnancy (and sexual health) – Joint commissioning of sexual health services Solihull and Birmingham (4PCTS) London Sexual Health Programme – Yorkshire and Humber – ation/sexual_health/ ation/sexual_health/

Links to JSNA Birmingham City Council SUMMARY-2012-final.pdf Coventry City Council GROUP/JSNA% pdf Dudley MBChttp:// Herefordshire Council _Key_points_and_Recommendations_(V1.2).pdf Sandwell MBC Shropshire Council 8WLCEF/$file/Shropshire_JSNA_SummaryDocument_2012.pdf Solihull MBChttp:// Staffordshire Ccunty Council Needs-Assessment-2012.pdf Stoke-on Trent City Council Needs%20Assessment% pdf Telford and Wrekin Council priorities_and_new_ways_of_working_to_improve_the_health_and_we llbeing_in_telford_and_wrekin Walsall Council needs_assessments/wpo-jsna.htm Warwickshire County Councilhttp://jsna.warwickshire.gov.uk/ Wolverhampton City Council partnership.org.uk/UserFiles/File/JSNA%202009%20Update.pdf Worcestershire County Councilhttp://