DOCSLIB.ORG

The System from the South East NHS Perspective

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The System from the South East NHS Perspective The System from the South East NHS perspective The Armed Forces Covenant Supported by: Legislation, Research, Need Assessments, Benefits for the System NHS England NHS Employers RFCAs Cobseo Local Government Regional Regional NHS Armed Forces Networks Employers Networks Reserve Forces’ & The Confederation of Civil Military Cadets’ Association Service Charities Partnership Boards NHS led multi- NHS Employers Led 13 Associations organisational Networks Focus is on: Supports Reserves and Provides single point of Councillors provide the Focus is on: NHS Trusts and the Cadets contact for the leadership Health and Welfare Employment of the Provide leadership and Charities. 3 Regions: Armed Forces support for Employers Focus on Delivery of North Community: Recognition Scheme It represents and Covenant and - Yorkshire and After Serving promotes the interest Engagement Humberside AFN (Transitioning and Regions and County of the Armed Forces Youth, Employment, - North East AFN Veterans) or Meetings Community Community - North West AFN Reservists - Greater London 7 Charities are Eastern & Midlands 8 Regions - South East Permanent executive - Eastern AFN - North East (Covers wider area Members - Midlands AFN - North West From Oxfordshire to - SSAFA South East - Yorkshire & Humber Isle of Wight) - The Royal British Legion - Surrey CMPB London and South - East Midlands - ABF The Soldier Charity - Kent & Medway CMPB - London AFN - West Midlands - Help for Heros - West Sussex CMPB County Level - RAF Benevolent Fund - South West AFN - East of England Surrey, Kent, West - Brighton and Hove - South Central AFN - London & the South - Royal Navy & Royal Sussex, East Sussex Marines CMPB - South East AFN - South West - Veterans Scotland - East Sussex CMPB is part of Safer London & South Contacts: Contacts London Contacts: Lead: Nicola Smith Greater London: Community Board Chair: Dr Phil Moore POC: [email protected] POC: [email protected] [email protected] South East: [email protected] District Council Levels Canterbury CMPB South East Contacts: Crawley CMPB Chair: Kate Parkin Dover CMPB POC: [email protected] Thanet CMPB Annual Event: TWCMAD The Armed Network Team Represents the NHS in Sussex, Kent and Medway on most of the Networks/Boards Chair: Councillor, or attends local Charities meetings/Trust meetings Armed Forces Champion POC: Lead Officers NHS South East Networks Led by the CCGs Forces Connect South East Is a collaboration between Local Authorities, NHS (AFN), SSAFA, TRBL and 11 Brigade Delivering a Programme of Work funded by Sussex AFN Kent & Medway AFN the AF Covenant Surrey Armed Forces Health Champions Network Network Multi-organisational working Network Multi-Organisational working NHS Trusts/Public Working Group agrees work Working Group agrees work Health subset of Surrey CMPB programme programme Sector Organisations Surrey Integrated Care System Service Champions in all Organisations Service Champions in all Organisations Trusts, Organisation may have internal Networks, Chair: Dr Nick Lake Chair: Dr David Chesover Chair: Deputy Director Corporate Groups focusing on Armed Clinical Director, Sussex Partnership West Kent CCG & STP Mental Health Affairs Forces Community Foundation Trust Lead They will have Service Lead and POC: Lead: Kate Parkin Lead: Kate Parkin Champions and NHS [email protected] Director Armed Forces Community Director Armed Forces Community Reservist Champion POC [email protected] POC [email protected].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Final Push a Tobacco Control Strategy for a Smokefree Society in Oxfordshire 2020-2025
    Oxfordshire Tobacco Control Alliance The Final Push A Tobacco Control Strategy for a smokefree society in Oxfordshire 2020-2025 Prevention Creating Smokefree Environments The Four Pillars Reduction in tobacco use Local Regulation and Enforcement Supporting Smokers to Quit Contents Foreword ..................................................................................................................................4 Introduction .............................................................................................................................6 The National Picture ................................................................................................................8 Smoking Rates in Oxfordshire .............................................................................................. 10 Stop Smoking Activity in Oxfordshire .................................................................................. 12 The Effects of Smoking on the wider community of Oxfordshire ....................................... 14 The Priorities for Oxfordshire 2020-2025 ............................................................................. 17 1. Prevention ............................................................................................................. 18 2. Local Regulation and Enforcement ...................................................................... 19 3. Creating Smokefree Environments ...................................................................... 20 4. Supporting Smokers to Quit ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • West Oxfordshire District Summary 2020
    West Oxfordshire District Summary 2020 Published July 2020 West Oxfordshire District Summary District Oxfordshire West 2 Introduction to the District Summary for West Oxfordshire This is a summary report for Vale of White Horse District and includes the following key areas highlighted in the JSNA 2020 Oxfordshire report: Historical and projected population change Public Health England 2020 health summary Key health and wellbeing facts and figures 2020 A district inequalities summary (tartan rug) Indices of Multiple Deprivation 2019 Other resources include: JSNA 2020 Oxfordshire report Public Health Dashboards Health Needs Assessments Community Health and Wellbeing Profiles JSNA Bitesize EMAIL: [email protected] WEB:insight.oxfordshire.gov.uk/jsna Cherwell Summary Cherwell District 3 West Oxfordshire District Population Historical population change 2008 to 2018 In mid-2018 there were 109,800 residents in West Female 2008 Male 2008 Oxfordshire 85+ There were 3,400 people aged 80-84 85+ in West Oxfordshire 75-79 district. 70-74 65-69 Between 2008 and 2018 the 60-64 55-59 population increased by +7%, 50-54 just below Oxfordshire (+8%) 45-49 and England (+8%). 40-44 35-39 The population pyramid shows 30-34 females and males by 5-year 25-29 age and an increase in the 20-24 number of young people aged 15-19 5-9, working age people aged 10-14 50-59 and in older people 5-9 aged 45 to 59 and 65+. 0 - 4 10,000 5,000 0 5,000 10,000 Female 2018 Male 2018 Source: ONS mid-2018 population estimates released June 2019 Cherwell Summary Cherwell District 4 Population Forecast West Oxfordshire by broad age The housing-led forecasts show the 140,000 120,000 age 65+ population of West Oxfordshire 100,000 increasing from 109,300 in 2017 to 80,000 age 18-64 132,400 by 2027 (+23,100, +21%).
    [Show full text]
  • Economy & Business Snapshot
    EconomyEconomy & Business & Business Snapshot –Snapshot Hampshire, Surrey, – November Oxfordshire, 2013Enterprise M3 and Coast to Capital (cont’d) Summary The provisional estimate of sub-regional Gross Value Added (GVA) shows that Surrey was the fastest growing sub-regional economy in the UK last year (out of 139 NUTS3 sub-regional economies). Portsmouth had the third fastest growth in nominal output in the South East (up 5.7 per cent compared to 8.1 per cent in Surrey) and the South East had three sub-regional economies in the top five fastest growing sub-regional economies in the country (Surrey, Medway and Portsmouth). The economy of the Hampshire County Council area expanded by 3.3 per cent (ranked 32nd fastest growing sub-regional economy last year), Oxfordshire expanded by 2.8 per cent (42nd) and West Sussex expanded by 3.2 per cent (34th). The pace of growth in Berkshire, Southampton, Buckinghamshire and Kent was below the UK average. Estimates of GVA and GVA per head are not available at Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEP) level. However, given the exceptionally strong growth in Surrey and above the average growth in Hampshire it is likely that Enterprise M3 expanded by at least 5.6 per cent, faster than most if not all LEPs in the country. After Milton Keynes Oxfordshire had the fastest growth in nominal GVA in the South East between 2007 and 2012 (up 16 per cent). The performance of Hampshire and Surrey was similar, up 13.4 per cent and 13 per cent respectively. Sub-regional growth across much of the South East was strong last year according to the latest data but preliminary results are often subject to significant revisions and have to be treated with a degree of caution.
    [Show full text]
  • CONNECTING OXFORD Improving Connectivity / Reducing Congestion / Tackling Pollution CONNECTING OXFORD
    CONNECTING OXFORD Improving connectivity / Reducing congestion / Tackling pollution CONNECTING OXFORD CONTENTS FOREWORD / A GREAT TRANSPORT VISION Oxfordshire needs a modern, efficient, reliable, affordable and sustainable transport system. This means transforming transport connectivity and how people move around, while ensuring everyone has access to employment, education, health, retail, and leisure. 4 THE CASE FOR CHANGE Vitally, it also means moving Oxfordshire’s transport system to one that is largely zero- emission, and as close to zero-carbon as possible, within 20 years. This will improve 6 ASSUMPTIONS & OBJECTIVES people’s health and wellbeing and reduce transport’s contribution to climate change. 8 CHALLENGES To make this vision a reality, Oxfordshire’s transport system needs to encourage more DETAILS 12 walking, cycling and use of public transport, and reduce the number of motor vehicles on 16 BENEFITS the roads, particularly in and around Oxford. 19 NEXT STEPS Sustainably planned housing and employment growth in Oxfordshire will help deliver this vision. Cllr Yvonne Constance OBE Councillor Alex Hollingsworth Cabinet Member for Cabinet Member for Planning Environment, and Sustainable Transport, Oxfordshire County Council Oxford City Council 2 CONNECTING OXFORD INTRODUCTION Oxfordshire County Council is responsible Some good progress is being made including major for most aspects of transport in Oxfordshire. improvements in Headington, the Zero Emission Zone and design work on improvement schemes for In 2015, the county council and its the main routes into the city. partners began Connecting Oxfordshire, a Having laid this important groundwork, Oxfordshire transformation of how people travel to and County Council and Oxford City Council are now within Oxford, as part of our plan to create a embarking on the next leg of the journey.
    [Show full text]
  • South Oxfordshire Zone Kidlington Combined Ticket Or a A40 Boundary Points Cityzone EXTRA Ticket
    Woodstock Oxford Travel to Woodstock is A4260 Airport available on a cityzone & A44 South Oxfordshire Zone Kidlington combined ticket or a A40 Boundary points cityzone EXTRA ticket. Travel beyond these points requires a cityzone or SmartZone product. A Dual zone products are available. 3 4 Thornhill B 40 20 A40 Park&Ride 44 A4 Certain journeys only l B Bot ey Rd 4 B Wheatley 4 4 Botley 9 0 5 1 ©P1ndar 7 This area4 is not©P 1coveredndar by ©P1ndar 2 C 4 o w 1 le 4 Matthew y A the standalone South R Oxfordshire OXF A Arnold School 3 o ad Cowley (Schooldays Only) 4 LGW Cumnor product. UnipartUnipart House House O xfo LHR Templars rd Kenilworth Road W R Square a d tli Hinksey4 H4ill ng 0 to 2 Henwood n Garsington 4 R A d A34 11 Wootton Sandford-on-Thames C h i s 34 e Sugworth l A h X3 Crescent H a il m d l A4 p to oa 0 R 7 n 4 Radley X38 4 Stadhampton d M40 r o f X2 45 B 35 X39 480 Chinnor A409 Ox 9 00 Berinsfield B4 X40 B Kingston Blount 5 A 415 48 0 ST1 0 42 Marcham H A ig Chalgrove A41 Abingdon h S Lewknor 7 Burcot t LGW LHR Faringdon Culham Science 95B 9 0 X32 45 Pyrton 0 7 Centre 67 1 O 80 B4 to Heathrow/Gatwick 8 0 x B4 0 4 4 Clifton fo Cuxham 45 3 B rd (not included) B A Culham Pa Sta Hampden R rk n Rd 95 o R fo a 11 d rd R w X2 33 Dorchester d d A o Berwick 67C 41 Long 9 B Warborough Shellingford 7 Sutton Wittenham Salome 00 Stanford in Drayton B4 0 East Hanney Courtenay 2 67 Watlington 4 The Vale X36 Little A Milton Wittenham 67C Milton A4 F 0 7 B a Park 4 4 r Shillingford 136 i 8 n 8 g 3 0 3 Steventon d Ewelme o A Benson n 33 R
    [Show full text]
  • Berkshire | Buckinghamshire | Hampshire | Isle of Wight | London | Oxfordshire
    News and events for autumn/winter 2019 Berkshire | Buckinghamshire | Hampshire | Isle of Wight | London | Oxfordshire Christmas at Chastleton OXFORDSHIRE Sat 23 – Sun 24, Sat 30 Nov, Sun 1 & Sat 7 – Sun 8 Dec 11am-3pm The Buscot and Coleshill Come and see the house magically Estates transformed for a Victorian Christmas. Near Faringdon. SN6 7PT Tel: 01793 762209 Greys Court Near Henley-on-Thames. RG9 4PG Coleshill Underground WWII event Tel: 01491 628529 Sun 22 Sep 10am-4pm Discover Coleshill’s hidden Second World War Heritage Open Days: Harvest at Greys Court history. Talks, trails, re-enactors, access to Wed 18 & Thu 19 Sep our replica bunker at the home of Churchill’s Ten-minute talks by expert gardeners, fruit British Resistance. tasting and more, with free entry for all for Adults £5 Child £2.50 Heritage Open Days. B 0344 249 1895 or online October half-term: Loads of leaves Coleshill open afternoons Sat 26 Oct - Sun 3 Nov Sun 13 Oct 2-5pm Pick up a trail leaflet and wander the estate in See our restored water mill to find out how search of clues celebrating the autumn colour. flour is produced and explore a Second World £2 War replica bunker. Christmas at Basildon Park Christmas: Gift of giving Introduction to coppicing workshop Sat 23 Nov – Mon 6 Jan Sat 26 Oct & Sat 16 Nov 9am-4pm Celebrate the anniversary of the gift of Greys Court to the nation. It’s set to be really festive. Victorian Decadence: Practical day with our expert ranger in our BERKSHIRE Christmas at Basildon Park woods to learn about the history of coppicing, tool selection and safe use, cutting stools and Christmas dinners in the cowshed Sat 23 Nov – Mon Jan 7 Weekdays in Dec 12noon & 1.30pm Basildon Park Witness Basildon Park dripping in opulent basic processing of wood for products and wildlife benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • H186 Faringdon to Blunsdon Water Main: Phase 1 Oxfordshire And
    H186 Faringdon to Blunsdon Water Main: Phase 1 Oxfordshire and Wiltshire Archaeological Mitigation Programme for SMB JV on behalf of Thames Water Utilities Ltd CA Project: 6723 CA Report: 18757 December 2019 H186 Faringdon to Blunsdon Water Main: Phase 1 Oxfordshire and Wiltshire Archaeological Mitigation Programme CA Project: 6723 CA Report: 18757 Document Control Grid Revision Date Author Checked by Status Reasons for Approved revision by A 01.02.19 Charlotte Ian Barnes Internal Ian Haines review Barnes and Sian Reynish B 03.09.19 Richard Massey Alistair Internal Alistair Barclay review Barclay C 01.10.19 Richard Massey Alistair Issued Alistair Barclay draft Barclay D 23.12.19 Richard Massey Alistair Issued External comms Alistair Barclay report Barclay This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology © Cotswold Archaeology H186 Faringdon to Blunsdon Water Main: Phase 1: Archaeological Mitigation Programme CONTENTS SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 1 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 2 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oxfordshire's Economic Recovery Plan: the ERP Action Plan
    A Final Report 22 February 2021 Oxfordshire’s Economic Recovery Plan: The ERP Action Plan Oxfordshire’s Economic Recovery Plan: The ERP Action Plan | A Final Report Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. i Purpose and Content ........................................................................................................... i Design .................................................................................................................................. i Delivering the Plan ..............................................................................................................ii Our Next Steps .................................................................................................................... iii Making Contact .................................................................................................................. iv ERP Action Plan on a Page ................................................................................................... v Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Purpose ............................................................................................................................... 1 Context ............................................................................................................................... 1 The ERP Action Plan – Themes and Action Streams . ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inspector's Report
    Report to South Oxfordshire District Council by Jonathan Bore MRTPI an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State Date: 27 November 2020 Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 (as amended) Section 20 Report on the Examination of the South Oxfordshire Local Plan 2011-2034 The Plan was submitted for examination on 29 March 2019 The examination hearings were held between 14 July 2020 and 7 August 2020 File Ref: PINS/Q3115/429/6 Contents Abbreviations used in this report 3 Non-Technical Summary 4 Introduction 5 Context of the Plan 6 Public Sector Equality Duty 8 Assessment of Duty to Co-operate 8 Consultation 9 Assessment of Other Aspects of Legal Compliance 9 Assessment of Soundness Issue 1 - Whether the Plan’s housing requirement is soundly based 11 Issue 2 - Whether the Plan’s spatial strategy is appropriate, having regard to the need to accommodate necessary growth, promote sustainable patterns of development and protect the Green Belt 17 Issue 3 - Whether the Plan’s strategic site allocations and its approach towards development in the towns, villages and countryside, is sound 24 Issue 4 - Whether the plan will provide adequately for the delivery of housing to meet the housing requirement, and whether 5 years’ supply of homes can be maintained 43 Issue 5 - Whether the Plan’s policies and provisions are viable and whether its infrastructure policies are sound 45 Issue 6 - Whether the Plan provides appropriately for the housing needs of all parts of the community 48 Issue 7 - Whether the Plan provides appropriately for business,
    [Show full text]
  • Oxfordshire 2030 a Partnership Plan for Improving Quality of Life in Oxfordshire
    Oxfordshire 2030 A partnership plan for improving quality of life in Oxfordshire 2030 report - FINAL.indd 1 27/01/2009 08:57:23 Oxfordshire 2030 A partnership plan for improving quality of life in Oxfordshire 2030 report - FINAL.indd 2 27/01/2009 08:57:32 Contents Foreword 4 Oxfordshire 2030 5 Understanding Oxfordshire 7 A vision for the future 10 Delivering results 12 Planning for better places to live, 13 learn and work World class economy 17 Healthy and thriving communities 24 Environment and climate change 32 Reducing inequalities and breaking 37 the cycle of deprivation Local distinctiveness 40 Cherwell 42 Oxford 45 South Oxfordshire 50 Vale of White Horse 54 West Oxfordshire 58 How can I get involved? 62 Membership of the Oxfordshire 64 Partnership Glossary 66 Oxfordshire 2030 - Improving the quality of life in Oxfordshire 3 2030 report - FINAL.indd 3 27/01/2009 08:57:33 Foreword Oxfordshire 2030 identifi es how we will respond to the challenges facing Oxfordshire over the next 20+ years. It sets out a long-term vision for Oxfordshire’s future. Our vision is an ambitious one: By 2030 we want Oxfordshire to be recognised for its economic success, outstanding environment and quality of life; to be a place where everyone can realise their potential, contribute to and benefi t from economic prosperity and where people are actively involved in their local communities. This strategy has been developed by the Oxfordshire Partnership on behalf of the people living and working in Oxfordshire. The partnership brings together people from Oxfordshire’s most infl uential organisations and groups to tackle the issues that are important to local people.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving Health and Care in Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Berkshire West
    Improving health and care in Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Berkshire West Who we are, how we work together and our developing priorities and plans for the next five years Contents 0 Introduction 1 Introduction Our vision About us Welcome to the first of a number of public updates about the development of a five year strategy for the Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Berkshire West Integrated Care System (BOB ICS). Our aim in this update is to provide you with information on: Page 1 Page 5 Page 6 How we work together as a Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Berkshire West Integrated Care System (BOB ICS) Positives Challenges How we work together Our vision and aims Our thoughts about priorities Page 8 Page 9 Page 11 Our work to develop a five year plan by the end of November 2019 How services are Healthy places to live, Our priorities planned for and great places to work - delivered our people strategy The BOB ICS five year, one system plan will set out how all ICS partners will work together locally and together at scale to meet the current and future health and care needs of the communities we serve. It will describe how the BOB ICS will deliver the requirements of NHS Long Term Plan (www.longtermplan.nhs.uk) and address BOB ICS’s specific priorities. We are fully committed to being open and transparent about how the plan is developing over the Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 coming months - this document is the first step in that process. It will be followed by the publication of our draft “technical” submission to NHS England / NHS Improvement in early October and a final version of this technical document, once reviewed and signed off later in the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 2. Geographic Areas, and Biography
    Table 2. Geographic Areas, and Biography The following numbers are never used alone, but may be used as required (either directly when so noted or through the interposition of notation 09 from Table 1) with any number from the schedules, e.g., public libraries (027.4) in Japan (—52 in this table): 027.452; railroad transportation (385) in Brazil (—81 in this table): 385.0981. They may also be used when so noted with numbers from other tables, e.g., notation 025 from Table 1. When adding to a number from the schedules, always insert a decimal point between the third and fourth digits of the complete number SUMMARY —001–009 Standard subdivisions —1 Areas, regions, places in general; oceans and seas —2 Biography —3 Ancient world —4 Europe —5 Asia —6 Africa —7 North America —8 South America —9 Australasia, Pacific Ocean islands, Atlantic Ocean islands, Arctic islands, Antarctica, extraterrestrial worlds —001–008 Standard subdivisions —009 History If “history” or “historical” appears in the heading for the number to which notation 009 could be added, this notation is redundant and should not be used —[009 01–009 05] Historical periods Do not use; class in base number —[009 1–009 9] Geographic treatment and biography Do not use; class in —1–9 —1 Areas, regions, places in general; oceans and seas Not limited by continent, country, locality Class biography regardless of area, region, place in —2; class specific continents, countries, localities in —3–9 > —11–17 Zonal, physiographic, socioeconomic regions Unless other instructions are given, class
    [Show full text]