Developing Local Involvement Networks Understanding Local Involvement Networks Brenda Cook Health Scrutiny Expert Adviser Dudley Stakeholder Event – 21.

Slides:



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

Commissioning Dignity in Care Homes Clare Henderson Asst. Director Planning, Independence & Older Adults Sue Newton Commissioning Manager Older Adults.
Healthwatch Redcar & Cleveland Jane Hartley Chief Executive PCP
Healthwatch Leicester & Healthwatch Leicestershire.
LINks Local Involvement Networks. An introduction Joy Tweed, health scrutiny support programme 18/02/08.
Liberating the NHS HealthWatch DH GATEWAY REF
Local Involvement Network (LINk) WAAG 17 th January 2008.
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland What does a good partnership look like? Gill Walker, Educational Projects Manager – NES Zaid Tariq, Planning.
Integrated Personal Commissioning The NHS getting serious about personalisation 30 th October 2014.
Scrutiny of Local Strategic Partnerships Effective Overview and Scrutiny.
Health and wellbeing boards and Police and Crime Commissioners.
CITY OF BRISTOL ISOLATION TO INCLUSION (I2I) ACTION PLAN.
Patient Advice and Liaison Service NHS Devon, Plymouth and Torbay The work of PALS Patient transport Health and Wellbeing Boards.
SEN and Disability Green Paper Pathfinders March 2012 Update.
Respond, Deliver & Enable Membership development report Annual Members’ Meeting 17 September 2008 Margaret Green Deputy Chairman Council of Governors Pauline.
Introduction to Healthwatch Cheshire West Jonathan Taylor – Service Manager.
Voluntary Sector Vision Why? What does it do and say? What next? What next?
THE ROLE OF THE HEALTH OVERVIEW AND SCRUTINY COMMITTEE Presentation to LINks Stakeholder Event.
Disability Federation of Ireland National Conference November nd 2007 Working together for the future Ger Reaney Local Health Manager.
Local Involvement Network (LINK) Mubarak Ismail Sheffield Hallam University.
Welcome Health and Wellbeing Boards & Strategies Facilitated by Rachel Harris National Expert Advisor CfPS.
Lisa Smith Andrew Moult. Contents Background What is a LINk? What a LINk can do / cannot do Walsall LINk – Set up LINK Disability Sub groups – working.
Local Strategies and How to Influence them Gillian McDonough Chief officer, Sunderland CVS 3 rd November 2009.
Guidance for AONB Partnership Members Welsh Member Training January 26/
Assessment for improvement [Name] [Title] [Date / Event] V4.5.
NAVCA Quality Award Andrea Allez Performance Improvement Manager Excellent service for local groups.
JOINT STRATEGIC NEEDS ASSESSMENT Rebecca Cohen Policy Specialist, Chief Executive’s.
LINks ( Local Involvement Networks ) Stronger voice, better care Building the Relationships 11 th November 2008.
National Support Team: Findings from the first 2 years Katrina Stephens Associate Delivery Manager, Alcohol Harm Reduction National Support Team, Department.
1 Patient & Public Involvement Forum working with, but independent of, South Essex Partnership Trust Annual Report Work Plans
Independence & Well-being of Older People Community Services Scrutiny Committee - 12 June 2007 Morag Cuthbertson Julie Cushion “Our own future selves”
Commissioning Self Analysis and Planning Exercise activity sheets.
The Role & Purpose of the Customer Senate Jerry Coulton - Senator.
Presentation to Lincolnshire County Council LINk Stakeholders By Carrie Chappell LINk Implementation Lead Shaw Trust.
Health, Wellbeing and Social Care Scrutiny Committee.
Healthwatch in Yorkshire & Humber Experiences from Y&H commissioners network Autumn 2013.
MERTON LOCAL INVOLVEMENT NETWORK MEETING 27 March 2008 Richard Poxton Centre for Public Scrutiny National Team.
Building Local HealthWatch Eastern region parent carer forum 20 September 2011 Claire Ogley, Regional Project Lead, HealthWatch Transition.
Proposed Review of the National Framework for Continuing Care.
LINks (Local Involvement Networks). Outline Help and Care LINks and Host LINks and OSCs Establishing the LINk The LINk in action.
A rational framework for public sector scrutiny? Strengthening accountability, governance & control Prioritisation of principles of effective scrutiny.
Norfolk’s Shadow Health and Wellbeing Board & Clinical Commissioning Groups 25 April 2012.
Local Involvement Networks in Health & Social Care Essex & Southend LINk Sharon Wheeler Adult & Community Services Strategy & Planning Manager; Older People,
Healthwatch Gloucestershire Barbara Piranty Chief Executive April 2014.
Healthwatch North Somerset A strong voice for local people to shape and challenge how health and social care services are provided in North Somerset.
Local Involvement Networks (LINks) Nov Where have Local Involvement Networks come from? In 2003, the Commission for Patient and Public Involvement.
Local Involvement Networks - an overview Rebecca Keeling –LINk Host Manager.
Bridging the gap Facilitating engagement with the public sector in Wandsworth Wandsworth CVS.
Commissioning and the Third Sector Health Network Skyers-Poorman Research and Consulting.
1 Older Citizens’ use of Scrutiny A workshop presentation by Sharon Brearley, Director Age Concern Salford Natalie Davies, Project manager LinkAge Plus,
A Partnership Approach to Implementing Welfare Reform Presentation to Third Sector Employability Group 16 November 2012.
HealthWatch Local Consumer Voices for Health & Social Care Margaret McLeod North West Transition Alliance HealthWatch Lead 4 th October 2011.
Getting involved in Local Involvement Networks (LINks) Andy Harrison Long Term Conditions Alliance.
Hertfordshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust FOUNDATION TRUST ITEM 3 Herts Partnership Foundation Trust Presentation.
Community Capacity Building Barry Glasspell Community Capacity Lead Bolton Council Children’s and Adult Health & Social Care.
LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON: LOCAL INVOLVEMENT NETWORK (LINk) PUBLIC MEETING 8 February 2008 Richard Poxton Centre for Public Scrutiny National Team.
Torbay Council Partnerships Review August PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Date Page 2 Torbay Council Partnerships Background The Audit Commission defines.
Joint Contracting and Accreditation Process Nottingham City Council and NHS Nottingham City CCG.
Supporting People Strategy Supporting People in Our Communities.
A LINk is made up of individuals and community groups who work together to improve local Health and Social Care services. The job of a LINk is to find.
Overview Training for Nottingham’s Commissioning Framework Liz Jones Head of Partnership Policy, NCC Nick Weatherall, Commissioning Officer, NCVS.
Wellbeing through Partnership: Collaborating for Improvement in West Wales Martyn Palfreman Head of Regional Collaboration 23 March 2016.
Skills for Care North West Personalisation and Workforce Development.
Annual General Meeting 22 nd September Overview of reports published responses to support findings 1000 comments and reviews of.
Working with people to improve health services
The Health and wellbeing board, local healthwatch, and health scrutiny
HealthWatch North Somerset
The ‘New’ NHS – The Challenges for Children’s Service
Strategy
Inspecting Care at Home (Domiciliary Care) in Scotland EPSO Conference – Porto, Portugal 12 April 2019 Kevin Mitchell Executive Director of Scrutiny.
Presentation transcript:

Developing Local Involvement Networks Understanding Local Involvement Networks Brenda Cook Health Scrutiny Expert Adviser Dudley Stakeholder Event – 21 st November 2007

Developing Local Involvement Networks Understanding LINks An summary of the role of LINks in enabling local people to influence local health and social care services Background LINks Concept Relationships Implementation challenges Topics for discussion

Developing Local Involvement Networks Background Replace and develop current system of patient and public involvement in health Broaden the involvement agenda to cover social care Provide different powers and responsibilities Implementation from 1 April 2008 Opportunity to develop a local process

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINks – the concept Networks of local people and organisations Focus on health and social care Not just membership-based but networks of participants Based on local authority boundaries Statutory role with expected outputs and outcomes No national organisational model – local determination Supported by a ‘host’ commissioned by the local authority

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINks - powers Enter certain care premises to see what is happening and, where appropriate, talk to service users Ask for information and be provided with it within a specified time Make reports and recommendations Expect a reply within a specified time Refer issues to an Overview and Scrutiny Committee (OSC) and receive a response

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINks – the outputs & outcomes Give people a chance to comment on local services Give people a chance to check how services are planned and run Feedback what people have said about services to influence service improvement Provide information to systems that scrutinise and regulate care services

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINks –participation LINk Carers Network Neighbourhood renewal network Youth Council Patients Transport Groups Foundation Trust Governors Tenants Groups Local business groups Patient Groups Older People’s Forum Faith Groups Support Groups for Specific Service Users Individuals Minority Ethnic Groups Local Strategic Partnership Individuals

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINks – the challenges Confusion – what does a LINk look like? Concern – what will LINks achieve? Risk – of single issue focus Cost – time and resources? Where is the national overview? Compromise objectivity? Opportunity – to be creative

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINks – the challenges Is a LINk proactive or reactive? Or both? How is the network accountable? And who to? What are the governance arrangements? What about their role in relation to independent providers? Who provides leadership?

Developing Local Involvement Networks Role of the Host to support the LINk in its activities to undertake the initial set up of the LINk, building on work already done by the local authority work with the LINk participants to set up arrangements for identifying and managing its activities hold the finances of the LINk facilitate administration, data management, correspondence and communication provide advice and support

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINks – testing the concept Early adopter sites and Healthcare Commission projects Pilot models Sharing the learning – websites, reports and visits Relationship with health and social care services Outcomes for patients and service users

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINk Membership open, dip in and out, empowered, self governing LINk Core Functions LINk Governance or Leadership Hub Recruitment, management and support provided by Host organisation Commissioned by external organisations Appropriate Overview and Scrutiny Committees Local care services commissioner s and providers Comments on Needs Assessment, Service Priorities, etc Local intelligence, views, analyses Referrals Contract and funding

Developing Local Involvement Networks Role of HOST Publicity Outreach Info collection Organise meetings Planning & reporting Facilitation Access to Specialists Periodic Citizens Meetings OutreachWebsite Individuals Groups Hard to reach groups Health agencies Care agencies Task Group 1 health issue Task Group 2 social care issue Task Group 3 Issue regarding joint care pathway Process Map Information gathering Priority Setting Action Planning and reporting Doing the work Prioritise issues for taking forward Set up task groups Annual report Report back on work done and conclusions OSCs and PCT

Developing Local Involvement Networks LINks - relationships Local authority – Executive & Overview and Scrutiny Committee Host organisation Voluntary and community sector – existing user groups Health and social care commissioners Health and social care providers Regulators

Developing Local Involvement Networks Thank you Brenda Cook Health Scrutiny Expert Adviser