Venue: Conference Room 3 - Civic Centre
Contact: Ed Grimshaw Democratic Services Officer 023 8083 2390
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Minutes of the Previous Meeting (including matters arising) PDF 205 KB To approve and sign as a correct record the minutes of the meetings held on 13 March 2024 and 24 July 2024 and to deal with any matters arising, attached.
Additional documents: Minutes: RESOLVED : that the Minutes of meetings held on 13 March 2024 and 24 July 2024 be signed as a correct record of the neetings |
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Update from Southampton Carers Partnership Board PDF 182 KB Report of the Cabinet Member for Adults &
Health outlining the presentation from the Carers Partnership
Board. Additional documents: Minutes: The Board received a briefing from the Carers Partnership Board.
Andy Scorer and Claire May-Molinero were present and with the consent of the Chair addressed the meeting.
The Board discussed an number of issues including: · The activities of the Carers Partnership Board; · The priorities of the Carers Action Plan; · The importance of collaboration with and inclusion of Carers when designing services to help design services in coproduction with those that require the services and not impose a service on them; · The need for hospitals and doctors surgeries to be more aware of the difficulties that changing or cancelling appointment may have on carers; · Support for young carers between 18-25 years of age. It was acknowledged that more work on aiding young people to transition from young carers to adult cares was required; · The significant economic costs to both the City and to the indivdual in ensuring that people can best fulfil their caring rules and take an active part in the community; · The amount of change within the local system with the development of the Integrated Neighbourhoods Team and the need to ensure that support for carers.
Board Members what actions they would take back to their organisation following the presentation members listed a number of actions including:
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Outcome of local area Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) area inspection PDF 568 KB Report of Rob Henderson, Executive Director, outlining the outcome of the recent SEND inspection. Additional documents: Minutes: Board Members considered the report of the Cabinet Member for Children and Learning detailing the outcome of the recent investigation into the provision of Special Educational Needs in the City.
The Board were briefed by the Executive Director for Children and Learning who acknowledged that the report was fair and its findings fell in lie with known areas of required improvement within the service. It was noted that there is a strain on provision of these services nationally and that overall the local services were performing better than a number of authorities. However the report had highlighted that there was work to be done. The Executive Director and the Cabinet Member accepted this and set the out what steps that needed to be addressed. It was noted that the authority needed to commit to the actions and cultural requirements set out in section 5 of the report.
It was explained that regionally authorities were coming together in a workshop to attempt to find solutions that would be exchanging examples of best practice and develop ways to deliver improvements regionally.
Resolved:
1. That the inspection feedback is noted 2. That the action plans in development are noted 3. That Health and Wellbeing Board partners as strategic leaders for the system commit to the actions and cultural change required to deliver the areas of improvement |
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Partnership approach to healthy, sustainable food PDF 405 KB Report of the Cabinet Member for Adults & Health detailing the recommendations to support the development of a city-wide food partnership, provide system leadership and oversight. Additional documents: Minutes: The Board considered the report of the Cabinet Member for Adults and Health detailing the recommendations to support the development of a City-wide food partnership, provide system leadership and oversight.
The Board received a presentation detailing a number of issues including:
· The health, economic, environmental and social imperatives to the City and globally of the current food system. Officers detailed the complexity of the current system and stressed that changing it would only be possible with a group actions; · What were the potential of a food partnership approach could give the City and how its scope could achieve a betterment to the residents economically, socially and environmentally; · The ability to reduce duplications overlap and waste within the system; · How the partnership approach would amongst other benefits enable access to funding, greater economies of scale, increase community aware and resilience; and · Organisations already involved in the Partnership.
RESOLVED:
1. Health and Wellbeing Board members support the development and growth of the city-wide food partnership, including a bid to become a Sustainable Food Place member. 2. Health and Wellbeing Board members provide system leadership by promoting food partnership efforts in their own respective organisations and encouraging active contribution to the food partnership. 3. The Health and Wellbeing Board provides a degree of governance and oversight by reviewing the progress of the City-wide food partnership in 12 months’ time. |