Joint Social Emotional and Mental Health Free School

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SEND Reforms Conference Buckinghamshire Learning Trust The Children and Families Act 2014 and the SEND Code of Practice Tuesday 10 June 2014 André Imich,
Advertisements

Barry G Holland – Consulting Psychologist
The Draft SEN Code of Practice November What the Code is Nine chapters Statutory guidance on duties, policies and procedures relating to Part 3.
Support and Aspiration Update on Reform of provision for children and young people with Special Educational Needs. Ann Thornber Strategic Lead SEN.
SEN Changes September The reform vision: Positive outcomes for children, young people and their families Improved attainment and progression of.
Draft Code of Practice – General Consultation / Implementation Sue Woodgate.
The Trafford EHC Process and the Draft Special Educational Needs (SEN) Code of Practice: for 0-25 years Sally Smith – Inclusion Adviser SEN Advisory Service.
Special Educational Needs and Disability in our school
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.
L E A R N I N G Draft SEND Legislation Jane Marriott, Psychology and Inclusion Service Manager and Pathfinder Lead Medway Council Vulnerable Children Partnership.
CHILDREN & YOUNG PEOPLE’S PLAN ‘MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN MEDWAY’ Sally Morris Assistant Director of Commissioning and Strategy NHS Medway/Medway.
WELCOMES YOU TO THE CHOICES AND SOLUTIONS SEMINAR Registered Charity No
Changes to SEN provision following new Code of Practice Sept.2014 St. Andrews CE Primary 2014.
Integrated systems of care Presented by: Jolanta McCall Head of Paediatric Audiology/NHSP.
Strategy for Children and Young People with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities
SEN Policy and Practice – looking beyond the legislation NAHT special schools, specialist and alternative provision conference Thursday 21 st and Friday.
Support and aspiration: A new approach to special educational needs and disability A consultation March 2011.
Care & Support, Family & Community, Safeguarding, School Improvement Service Review And Structure Proposals – Phase 1 Launched on 10 th February 2011 ‘One.
Gloucestershire SENCo Conference 2014 The Evolving World of SEN in 2014: From Theory to Practice Friday 6 June 2014 André Imich, SEN and Disability Professional.
1 Blackburn with Darwen’s Draft Special Educational Needs/Disability and Alternative Provision Strategy January 2014-August 2017 Jackie Ross Sept
From current process to future best practice how the government’s SEN&D reforms will transform services and support in Norfolk for children, young people.
The Ember Learning Trust. Context Change in the whole structure of the educational environment We have a strong local relationship and started to explore.
SEN MEETING FOR PARENTS Intentions To explain current arrangements for supporting children and young people with Special Educational Needs and.
Inclusion Programme & SEND Reforms in Sheffield Update for School Governors June 2016 Stuart Williams PEP.
The council’s future role in education June 2016 [Final] Standards First.
0-19 Prevention and Early Help Strategy
Commissioning in a Fragmented Environment
The Role of Ofsted covering School Inspections in England
SEN and Disability Professional Adviser, DfE
Joint Commissioning-or just how do we turn the system around?
Partnership for Preparing for Adulthood
The Ember Learning Trust
East Riding Specialist Services
Little Hill Primary School The SEND reforms, Parents meeting
Benedict Coffin DfE SEND Unit NatSIP working day 4 October 2016
SEN Support: The Children & Families Act & The Equality Act
Child / Adult Y – Guernsey Serious Case Review
Joint Commissioning……or from here to eternity?
SEND Information Report
Timetable Report Stage – Mid December, possibly January. Key Issues; disability in the Bill, single route of redress, regard to age, duty to provide social.
Developing SEND and Inclusion within South Gloucestershire
Best for All: The Year of Implementation, Autumn Term Progress Report Friday December 1st 2017 Excel EdCentre.
Working in partnership
Population 1. Approx 66,474 children and young people under the age of 18 years live in Hackney. 2. This is 24.71% of the total population in the area.
Wirral SEN/D Picture.
SEND in Hertfordshire Now and in the Future Debbie Orton Head of ISL
Candy Holder Head of Pupil Services
Free School Bid North End, Yatton.
Special Educational Needs
Sheron Hosking Head of Children’s Health Joint Commissioning Team
SEND LOCAL AREA INSPECTION
Corporate parenting Chris Chalmers, Head of Corporate Parenting
Developing an integrated approach to identifying and assessing Carer health and wellbeing ADASS Yorkshire and The Humber Carers Leads Officers Group, 7.
Preparing for Adulthood
New Member Induction People Directorate
Principal Officer – Virtual School and Inclusion
Redcar & Cleveland Vision for Unaccompanied Asylum Seeking Children
SEND Information Report
North Lincolnshire SEND Parent/Carer Conference 16th November 2018
EYFS Co-Ordinators Meeting
SEND Transformation.
Early Intervention and SEN Support
SEN Information Report
Implications of Part 3 of the Children and Families Act for children, young people, families and professionals Philippa Stobbs, Council for Disabled Children.
DCS Updates Schools Forum May 2019.
Schools Forum High Needs
Local Authority Strategic Reviews of
SEND Briefing Primary Partnership Meeting
Surrey County Council Transformation Programme
Presentation transcript:

Joint Social Emotional and Mental Health Free School Halton & St Helen’s Engagement Event Tuesday, 21st May 2019 Halton Stadium

Halton Context

Halton Demographics 19,490 children of school age resident in St Helens IMD Halton was ranked as 23rd most deprived local area out of all 326 local areas across the country, Significant demographic challenges 265 children looked after 20% SEND (EHCP)

Halton Educational Offer Number of Schools (January 2018) Nursery Primary Secondary Independent Special PRU Total 3 49 8 4 1 69

St Helens Context

St Helens Demographics 26,417 children of school age resident in St Helens IMD St Helens was ranked as 51st most deprived local area out of all 326 local areas across the country, Significant demographic challenges 470 children looked after 17% SEND Hospital admissions for self harm amongst 15-19 year olds 3rd highest in England Admissions due to mental health problems 3rd highest in England

St Helens Educational Offer 54 state funded primary schools, including 5 academies, 9 state funded secondary schools, including 4 academies, 4 maintained resource bases 3 maintained special schools including Penkford SEMH School 3 Independent non maintained special schools 2 Pupil Referral Units (PRUs) located in St Helens.

Vision Both Councils are committed to inclusion and wish to develop good quality local provision which improves outcomes for pupils with Social Emotional and Mental Health.

Halton Borough Council, in partnership with its neighbour LA St Helens, seek to open a co-educational, secondary special free school. The new provision will offer a quality educational experience for 50 pupils. Pupils will have  with a range of social, emotional and mental health needs with associated challenging behaviours symptomatic of their SEN. These needs have prevented these pupils  from learning within a mainstream school  The pupils will require a high level of educational and therapeutic support.

Both Councils have seen a significant increase in pupils with SEMH and in Halton it is one of the three most prevalent primary SEN needs both at primary and secondary.   It will be essential that the Free School provides specialist expertise and advice to current mainstream and PRU provision, contributing to a range of strategies to address the growing demand for more specialist, joined up provision for children with SEMH.

There is no specialist SEMH secondary provision in Halton There is no specialist SEMH secondary provision in Halton.  Currently pupils are being placed outside the borough and are travelling some distance from their home and local communities to access the appropriate support.   Vulnerable young people are at a  disadvantaged  with the current arrangements as they may not benefit from wrap around support from local services which makes establishing supportive relationships that will sustain them as they make their transition through to Post 16 education, employment or training more challenging.

It is expected that the new school will work with range of support services which will include as a core Educational Psychology, CAMHS, Early Help Teams and the Virtual Head teacher.  At year 9 there will be strong focus on preparing for adulthood with relevant post 16 partners. 

The free school will offer an outreach service to mainstream schools The free school will offer an outreach service to mainstream schools. We anticipate that this will be on a traded basis and will be in place in year 2 to allow the school to establish itself within the school communities and undertake market testing in year 1.   This will support improved inclusive practices in mainstream schools, supporting young people to remain in or re-integrate back into mainstream education where possible.

Pupil placements will be managed by Halton Borough Council as the lead commissioner, in line with the Code of Practice and statutory assessment, and decisions will be made in partnership with the free school, parents and St Helens’ MBC to determine the admission of pupils.

Pupils placed in the Free School will have undergone assessment and will have an EHCP and will primarily come from primary or secondary schools within Halton and St Helens.

It is anticipated that the Free School will work closely with the SEMH Primary Resource Bases in Halton, St Helen’s provision, Tuition Services, Special Schools and the PRUs. It is expected that strong links will be made with local mainstream provision in addition to the special school providing a resource base, training and outreach as part of a wider team.

- Pupils transitioning from INM SEMH schools at the end of KS2, - Pupils returning from out of borough INMSS placements, where agreed with the family - Placement pressures – projected increase Appropriately place pupils currently in Pupil Referral Units

Funding and Site   The school will receive £10,000 on a placement basis with top up of £15,000 per placement. The proposed location of the school will be Naylor Road in Widnes.

Key Red line extent of site boundary

Building Size Based on the Building Bulletin 104 , ambulant special schools Pupil numbers – 50 Total floor area – 1775 sqm Site area ‘non net areas’ areas and outdoor sports/social areas amounts to 13,600 sqm Car parking spaces approx. 40 spaces in addition to the site area Staff numbers anticipated - 20

Lease Arrangement Model Department for Education lease Term 125 years Rent peppercorn Parties Halton Borough Council, Department for Education and the Operator