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Conference Agenda CONFERENCE AGENDA 70TH NATIONAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 2ND, 3RD & 4TH NOVEMBER 2018 BALLSBRIDGE HOTEL, DUBLIN 3 HEALTH: 1. That this conference recognises the selfless work of hundreds of thousands of carers in Ireland, without whose input in terms of caring and providing, the health service would collapse, and who save the State in excess of €4 billion, resolves to campaign for:- - The full implementation of the Carer’s Strategy - The abolition of the means test for Carer’s Allowance where the carer has been medically assessed and qualifies for the allowance from a medical perspective as requiring full time care and attention - The introduction of a Carer’s Need Assessment Bill to ensure that the requirements and needs of carers are legislatively underpinned. Castletown-Geoghegan/Ballinagore Branch, Longford Westmeath 2. Conference strongly supports the all-party Sláintecare initiative and demands that the government: • Ceases to delay the project implementation schedule, and, • Immediately commits to allocate the resources necessary to progress this essential project. Donabate Branch, Dublin Fingal 3. Conference condemns the inaction of the government on the escalating GP crisis across the country and calls on the Minister for Health to ensure a new sustainable GP contract is negotiated and put in place as soon as possible and that an ambitious plan for provision of GPs across the country as part of Sláintecare plan is put in place. Portroe Branch, Tipperary 4. Conference resolves that, if the Labour Party goes into negotiations with other parties on participating in or supporting a government, it should insist on a schedule to be drawn up for the early introduction of free primary health care at the point of access. Thomond Branch, Limerick City 5. Conference notes: - the recent success of All-Party talks around Sláintecare and welcomes the Labour Party’s contribution to these talks; - it is important for people with disabilities to get access to a medical card to help with the cost of disability and that the loss of a medical card on top of other supports is a huge barrier to accessing employment. Conference calls on the Labour Party to adopt the policy of “Disability First” which will distinguish it from other parties and commit to providing GP visit cards and medical cards as a priority to people with a recognized disability and not on the basis of age. Conference further notes the negative effect of constant assessing of people with disabilities has on mental health and dignity. Conference calls on the government to treat people with dignity and save money by reducing the amount of repeat assessment that people with disabilities face. Labour Disability 4 6. Conference supports the aims of the cross-party ‘Still Waiting’ movement for health care including the development of a single tier health service where access is based on need and not on ability to pay. Conference calls on the government to urgently take action to reduce waiting lists by increasing the number of hospital beds and by empowering the GP and community based health care sector to deal with non-critical issues. Greenhills “Willie Cremins” Branch, Dublin South West 7. Conference calls on the Government to ensure that the extra resources promised by government for mental health services are put in place immediately. Clonmel Branch, Tipperary 8. Conference notes that material circumstances can have an impact on our mental health. Conference calls on the Government to avoid creating environments which lead to mental health issues, particularly in this housing crisis, with many being condemned to living in hotels and other short term accommodation, denying them the opportunities for access to school, societal engagement and friendships, etc. As well as doing everything in their power to provide housing, Conference further calls on the government to support the growing community of health and social care workers, academics, policy makers and planners to work together to improve health outcomes for the most vulnerable in our society. Moycullen-Oughterard Branch, Galway West 9. Conference calls on the government to initiate a policy to tackle the scourge of gambling. Initially we need a large public information campaign. When we see what was achieved by such campaigns in fighting smoking, drink driving and plastic bags, it’s the very least that we can do. The whole country needs to be engaged in the fight against this scourge. Clondalkin/Rathcoole Branch, Dublin Mid-West 10. Conference welcomes the recent overwhelming referendum result repealing the 8th Amendment. Conference note that thousands of women have travelled to access abortion services abroad or accessed illegal abortions here in Ireland since the referendum was passed. Conference call on government to implement legislation along the lines recommended by the Joint Oireachtas Committee as a matter of urgency . Conference acknowledges the hard work and dedication of our elected representatives and members who opposed the amendment for over three decades and contributed to the campaign for repeal. Conference believe in a truly pro-choice Ireland which not only ensures access to safe and legal abortion services for all who require them but supports women completely in their reproductive rights and bodily autonomy. Conference believes that there should be comprehensive access to appropriate and accurate sexuality and relationship information in schools. Conference further believes access to contraceptive and sexual health services should not be dependent on geographic location or financial means. Conference believes that comprehensive childcare supports and employment rights should be available to all parents living within the state. Labour Women 5 11. Conference calls on the Government in an effort to stop the spread of HIV in Ireland to make PrEP freely available to those who need it, and to ensure a comprehensive public education campaign on the use of PrEP is rolled out and provide information to medical professionals on the use and availability of PrEP in Ireland. Labour LGBT CHILDREN AND YOUTH AFFAIRS: 12. Conference calls for the introduction of legislation to ensure adopted persons have full access to their files concerning their adoption. Castleknock Branch, Dublin West 13. Conference notes that high child-care fees are bad for both families and the economy. Conference further notes that, for couples early childhood education and care in Ireland the second most expensive of all OECD countries, while, for single parents it is the highest. Conference demands that the State increase funding for child-care provision. Navan Road Branch, Dublin Central 14. Conference recognises that early years’ provision should be of the highest quality and affordable for parents but this cannot be on the back of low salaries for early years educators. While a recent ESRI Report highlights the fact that parents are being kept out of the workforce by the high cost of childcare, we must recognise that highly qualified, experienced early year educators are being forced out of the sector as a result of low salaries and 38-40 week contracts. More and more demands are being placed on educators to up-skill themselves, however this is not being rewarded and their higher qualifications and professionalism is not being recognised with appropriate salaries. Conference calls on the Department of Children and Youth Affairs to properly value workers by regulating the sector and ensuring that this important and professional work is rewarded with decent salaries. Tallaght South Branch, Dublin South West 15. Conference notes and commends the important role that childcare workers play in supporting our children, parents, and our economy. Conference further notes with concern the ongoing challenges faced by those working in the sector, where low wages and insecure working conditions are the norm. Further, Conference notes the calls by those working in the sector for government action to ensure a high-quality, accessible, and affordable service, which provides quality working conditions. Conference endorses these calls, and calls on the policy unit to explore: o Short-term actions the party can take to support workers in this sector; and, o Comprehensive proposals for state-led, quality childcare provision which will support children, their parents, and the workers who care for them. Galway Oranmore Branch, Galway West 6 16. Conference calls on the government to extend the ECCE scheme from 3 hours a day to 5 hours a day for working parents including lone parents and guardians. Nenagh Branch, Tipperary 17. Conference laments the continued backlogs and waiting lists for families to access special needs and disability supports, and that families are being forced to choose to pay for private care in order to receive these supports in a timely manner. Conference calls on the government to invest in the early intervention network to ensure that every child has the best possible chance to overcome the challenges they face through disability or special needs. Templeogue Branch, Dublin South West EMPLOYMENT AND SOCIAL PROTECTION: 18. Recognising the reduction of opportunity for community engagement and input to the operation of community employment schemes on the transfer of these schemes to the Department of Employment Affairs and Social Protection and the damaging impact this has had on such schemes. Conference calls for a Community Advisory Forum to be established within that Department to enable the realities of the operation of the scheme and the needs of workers and communities to be more understood by the Department. Donnybrook Branch, Dublin Bay South 19. Conference calls on the Government to reinstate payments which were cut on CE schemes during the economic downturn, especially for people on disability and single parent families. CE schemes play a vital role in training, educating and up skilling some of the most disadvantaged people in our society and the cuts to single parents in particular make it almost impossible for them to participate in community employment programmes because of transport, childcare costs etc.
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