1. Buying wellbeing for the community
Paul Sinden, Director of Commissioning

2. Purchasing health and wellbeing services for you
Four strategic priorities:
First 21 months of life
Mental health and wellbeing
Long Term Conditions
Clinical and cost effectiveness

3. Our finances

4. What you told us last year and how we responded
The importance of self care and management to you:
A self care working group, set up for forseeable future
Self care review: a engagement project with community to develop a selection of tools
Training GPs and nurses in care planning
Better support in the community (non-traditional)
Locality administrator and navigator roles developed
Travel
Community transport contract

5. Better information and access: More work to be done:
Single Point of Access, with a monitoring service user group
More work to be done:
Treating an overall person’s wellbeing (rather than by condition)
Development of non-traditional wellbeing services like peer support and exercise classes
Addressing a person’s physical and mental health needs together
In addition, services for Children:
More nurses in the community
Access to sport and exercise
The Single Point of Contact will create a single point of access for community health and social care referrals and information, advice and guidance on health and social care issues. It will be available to everyone including professionals, service users and carers. It is due to be launched in January 2014.

6. What do you think of your health?
How do you stay healthy and fit?
What do stops you staying healthy and feeling good?
What sort of help do you need to stay healthy and feel good?

7. What do you think of services
What services do you like?
What services are you concerned about e.g. poor quality?
What services do you think are currently missing or no longer provided?