Dorset Healthcare University NHS Foundation Trust Part 1 Board

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dorset Healthcare University NHS Foundation Trust Part 1 Board Dorset HealthCare University NHS Foundation Trust Part 1 Board Meeting Part 1 of the Dorset HealthCare University NHS Foundation Trust meeting will be held on 24 June 2015 at Sentinel House, 4-6 Nuffield Road, Poole, Dorset, BH17 0RB commencing at 1:00pm If you are unable to attend please notify Keith Eales, Trust Secretary on 01202 277008. Yours Sincerely, Ann Abraham Chair Initials Paper Time 1. Welcome, Apologies and Previous 1:00 Meetings 1.1 Apologies AA 1.2 Patient Story NY App A 1.3 Quorum To confirm that the meeting is quorate before it proceeds further. 1.4 Declarations of interests in relation to AA Verbal agenda items 1.5 Minutes To approve the Dorset HealthCare University NHS Foundation Trust Part 1 AA App B 1:15 Board Meeting held on 27 May 2015 1.6 To receive the report from the Chair on AA App C 1:20 matters arising from the minutes of Part 1 of the previous meeting. 1 1.7 To receive the update of the Chair AA Verbal 1:25 2. Strategy Implementation: Current Affairs and Operational Performance 2.1 To receive the update of the Chief RS App D 1:35 Executive 2.2 To receive the Integrated Corporate LM-W App E 1:50 Dashboard for May 2015 2.3 To receive the monthly Finance report for JC App F 2:15 May 2.4 To receive the monthly update on People CLH App G 2:30 Management and Organisation Development 2.5 To approve the Proposals for Monitoring SH App H 2:40 the delivery of the 2015/16 Annual Plan and the development of the 2016/17 Annual Plan 3. Strategy Development: Policy Formulation and Decision Making None 4. Regulatory and Compliance Matters 4.1 To receive the Annual Report on Reducing EY App I 3:00 Restrictive Interventions 4.2 To receive the Annual SUI Report 2014/15 LM-W App J 3:15 4.3 To receive an update report on Medical LM-W App K 3:30 Staff Revalidation 4.4 To approve the following elements of the Governance Manual a) Standing Orders for the Board AA App L 3:40 b) Scheme of Reservation and Delegation of Powers 2 4.5 To receive the annual Board Cycle of AA App M 3:50 Business 5. Other Matters 5.1 Any Other Business 6. Date and Time of Next Meeting The next formal Board Meeting will be held on Wednesday 29 July 2015 at Sentinel House (Training Rooms 1&2) 4-6 Nuffield Road, Poole, Dorset, BH17 0RB commencing at 1:00pm 7. Exclusion of the Public To resolve that representatives of the Press and other members of the public, be excluded from the remainder of this meeting having regard to the confidential nature of the business to be transacted, publicity of which would be prejudicial to the public interest. 3 Patient Story Part 1 Board Meeting 24 June 2015 Mr David Price – assisted by Donna Steer (Patient Author Experience Facilitator) Sponsoring Board Member Fiona Haughey, Director of Nursing and Quality Purpose of Report To consider the user’s experiences. Recommendation The Board is asked to discuss and consider the narrative Engagement and Involvement N/A Previous Committee/s Dates N/A Monitoring and Assurance Summary This report links to . To provide high quality care; first time, every time; the Strategic Goals . To be a valued partner and expert in partnership working with Patients, Communities and organisations; . To be a learning organisation, maximising our partnership with Bournemouth University and promoting innovation, research and evidence based practice; . To have a skilled, diverse and caring workforce who are proud to work for Dorset HealthCare; . To be a national leader in the delivery of integrated care; . To ensure that all of the Trust’s resources are used in an efficient and sustainable way; . To raise awareness within the Trust and externally of the impact that our work has on people and our environment, and take steps to reduce any negative effects. I confirm that I have considered each of the Any action required? implications of this report, on each of the Yes Yes No matters below, as indicated: Detail in report All three Domains of Quality Board Assurance Framework Risk Register Legal / Regulatory People / Staff Financial / Value for Money / Sustainability Information Management &Technology Equality Impact Assessment Freedom of Information BACKGROUND PHYSIOTHERAPY SERVICE ST LEONARDS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Mr. D Price wishes to share the experience he had during the treatment he received from the Physiotherapy Service at St Leonards Community Hospital. Patients are referred to the Physiotherapy Service at St Leonards Community Hospital by their GP or Consultant. The Physiotherapy Service provides treatment to patients by Chartered Physiotherapists registered with the Health Professions Council. The experienced therapists all have specialist skills in the assessment and treatment of injuries and conditions that affect muscles, joints and soft tissues. The Physiotherapists use physical approaches. They promote, maintain, and restore physical, social and psychological well-being. They are committed to using scientific evidence to support their treatments. Treatment may involve manual therapy (hands on treatment such as mobilisation/ manipulation), electrotherapy (such as ultrasound), therapeutic exercise, rehabilitation advice and education. The Physiotherapists provide treatment for a range of injuries and conditions that affect muscles, joints and soft tissues. This may include back pain, whiplash/neck pain, ankle sprain, bone fracture, neck pain, tendon problems, joint replacements and shoulder problems. There are also Specialist Physiotherapists that can assess and treat some gynaecological conditions. For patients who are unable to safely attend the Department they may be referred to the local Community Rehabilitation Team, who may assess them in their own environment. Physiotherapy for a chest or neurological condition may be referred to a Specialist Physiotherapist in the patient’s local Community Rehabilitation Team. The patient’s GP, Consultant or Healthcare professional can refer them to the Department that is most accessible to them. The Physiotherapy treatment clinics are held in the Outpatient Department at St Leonards Community Hospital on Monday to Friday, both morning and afternoon. The Department can be contacted on 01202 584213 7/5/15. Narrative Discussion with David Price Assisted by Donna Steer (Patient Experience Facilitator) David is a gentleman who in 2013 was physically fit and who enjoyed participating competitively in sport. David is a fire fighter. He always cycled to work from his house in West Moors to his place of work at the station in Redhill, Bournemouth. On the evening of the 8th February 2013 while cycling to work he was knocked off his bike by a motorist. David was taken to Poole Hospital where he stayed for a short period. Following observation he was also x-rayed. Although in severe pain on the left side of his body because of the impact from the car, he was found at that time to have no obvious fractures. However, during the following 18 months, David experienced severe pain in the left shoulder, knee and ankle. He was unable to continue his work as a fire fighter because of the pain and mainly because of the restriction in movement of his left arm. It was diagnosed that David had a torn ligament in his left knee, and a rotated cuff of his left shoulder. He was admitted to Bournemouth Hospital for surgery to repair both his knee ligament and his shoulder. On discharge from Bournemouth Hospital, David was referred for physiotherapy treatment at St Leonards Hospital. From the time David walked into the reception area of the Outpatient Department he liked the ambiance of the place, and the staff were polite. The Physiotherapist who treated David, AB, was a great guy. He was very informative and David got on extremely well with him. As a very inquisitive person who has to know as much as he can about a subject especially when it involves his body and the treatment he is being given, David was particularly impressed that AB was very understanding and involved David in his treatment. AB always explained the reason for everything he did and the impact the treatment would have, not only immediately, but also the long term effect. David had physiotherapy treatment from 11th November 2014 to the end of March 2015. He found the appointment system at St Leonards Hospital Outpatients was very good and it was reassuring to know that he could contact AB at any time during his treatment if he wished to. Although now discharged from the Physiotherapist, David is within an open appointment system until the end of June 2015. David has returned to work 4-6 weeks ahead of the scheduled time and he strongly attributes this to the excellent treatment and care he has received from his physiotherapist AB. David has also been able to start back to his other job as a Pallbearer. David currently feels physically fit again and continues to cycle to work with no ill effects. 7/5/15 Part 1 Matters Arising Board Meeting 24 June 2015 Matters Arising From previous Meetings Trust Board Meeting 29 April Minute Topic Action Lead Deadline Response 312/15 Governor questions Early intervention in NP ASAP The film is psychosis film could be currently put onto the undergoing Time to Change website. further edits following which discussions will be held with the producers about publishing the film on the website Trust Board Meeting 29 April Minute Topic Action Lead Deadline Response 320/15 Sustainable Ideas Report to the May Board NP June Verbal update meeting on the outcome meeting of the sustainable ideas competition. (May Board meeting was advised that the competition winner had not yet been announced) 326/15 Quality Strategy Narrative statements to FH June or July To be submitted be developed for each of meeting to the July the quality objectives for meeting review by the Board.
Recommended publications
  • Freehold Shop and Flat Investment for Sale
    E L L I S A N D P ARTNERS PROPERTY PARTICULARS C.5949 FREEHOLD SHOP AND FLAT INVESTMENT FOR SALE 9 and 9a East Howe Lane • Shop currently trading as beauticians on a 5 year lease from September 2015 Kinson Bournemouth • Rental from Shop £7,500 p.a. Dorset BH10 5HX • Rental from Flat £650 pcm. The Agents for themselves and for the Vendor of this property, whose agents they are, give notice that: (1) These particulars do not constitute, nor constitute any part of , an offer or a contract. (2) All statements contained in these particulars as to this property are made without responsibility on the part of the Agents or Vendor. (3) None of the statements contained in these particulars as to this property are to be relied on as statements or representatives of fact. (4) Any intending purchaser must satisfy himself by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of each of the statements contained in these particulars. (5) The Vendor does not make or give and neither the Agents nor any person in their employ has any authority to make or give, any representation or warranty whatsoever in relation to this property. OLD LIBRARY HOUSE • 4 DEAN PARK CRESCENT • BOURNEMOUTH BH1 1LY TELEPHONE: 01202 551 821 • FAX: 01202 557 310 • DX 7614 BOURNEMOUTH www.ellis-partners.co.uk ALSO AT BRIGHTON Ellis and Partners Ltd No. 04669426, Ellis and Partners (Bournemouth) Ltd No. 6522485, Ellis and Partners (Brighton) Ltd No. 6522566 Registered in England and Wales. Registered Office: 4 Dean Park Crescent, Bournemouth, Dorset BH1 1LY SITUATION AND DESCRIPTION RATEABLE VALUE – £3,850 East Howe Lane is located just off Kinson Road about Council Tax Band A ½ mile from the main shopping area of Kinson on U.B.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Stage 1 Contribution Assessment Outputs 75
    Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council and Dorset Council Strategic Green Belt Assessment Stage 1 Study Final report Prepared by LUC December 2020 Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council and Dorset Council Strategic Green Belt Assessment Stage 1 Study Project Number 10946 Version Status Prepared Checked Approved Date 1. Stage 1 Study – Draft N Collins S Young S Young 05.05.20 Report R Swann 2. Stage 1 Study – Draft R Swann R Swann S Young 13.07.20 Final Report S Young 3. Stage 1 Study – Final R Swann R Swann S Young 21.09.20 Report S Young 4. Stage 1 Study – R Swann R Swann S Young 04.12.20 Accessible Version S Young 5. Stage 1 Study – Final R Swann R Swann S Young 15.12.20 Report S Young Bristol Land Use Landscape Design Edinburgh Consultants Ltd Strategic Planning & Glasgow Registered in Assessment London England Development Planning Manchester Registered number Urban Design & 2549296 Masterplanning landuse.co.uk Registered office: Environmental Impact 250 Waterloo Road Assessment London SE1 8RD Landscape Planning & Assessment 100% recycled Landscape paper Management Ecology Historic Environment GIS & Visualisation Contents Strategic Green Belt Assessment - Stage 1 Study Contents Chapter 1 Introduction 5 Background to Study 5 Method Overview 6 Use of Study Outputs 8 Report authors 8 Report Structure 9 Chapter 2 Green Belt Policy and Context 10 National Planning Policy and Guidance 10 Evolution of the South East Dorset Green Belt in Bournemouth, Christchurch, Poole and Dorset 13 The Green Belt in Bournemouth, Christchurch, Poole
    [Show full text]
  • Key Poole Town Centre
    n ll rl on e et F t e Rd Sch Rd Dr y H d U Whitehouse Rd e tt R llswat n ille W C W er Rd Po c d 8 h a a m R 4 m M y a a y p 3 R g s y e r m 's W e A a d l y d B B Cl Fitzpain e i k s W W a n Canford C ig 3 a Carters Cottages l ht r Hurn A O L s W r n 0 l o Lambs' 31 A31 Park n k k a Honey 7 B c w N r 3073 d 3 Glissons o Rd e s Farm C n Green d C n w h Lower Russell's L kley L C Barrack Rd s d Park Cottages d Belle Vu r y L Oa e a d s am a R l Copse bs Hampreston s p n y an P Hadria d g c a reen To l Poor e l L n i d d H C Dirty Lane e v F Holmwood n e l a R Wk C Cl n Wimborne a l l Common ammel n L t Oakley o m Coppice t a r n H C y l Higher Russell's L C M al L Park n W Brog S l n r F C i e House Ln o a u k Copse y A349 Ch d H u r r b e D Merley l Harrie C m is s R S r r Dr Merley opw n tc Belle Vue d West e y i u t v Mill St A31 Park e h l t hu D e e First Sch C j r a A31 M l o c Plantation r A Rhubane r Longham h F Parley k e y Floral d Rd b Parley Bsns h Cottage a e s R n O a r c L v Wood Pk r rm i n Rd d den Cl u i k A B o 3 l Pond Chichester W 07 B B Oakley 3 y S ry opw ith o B Merley l Cres C e Coppice Rec l Oakland i Lin l l w d a bu r S w Brie W n Cottage H a e rley Grd g d t n e n i o y B o f n R ds Av o r r i e u e M a g d r er d l le b u k d Rec y B r L H a a R R The n z a Vw o D d ak a e Grd n M Canford C h Shrubbery O w Rd in Sports M e East k d L Ashington Ln er r Magna yd W Fields y o k n le C li k B er l f n 3 End L M c l n Longham Lakes 0 H S W R h 7 Dudsbury C n s a 4 ark Rd n Cl u e P d e Garden Reservoir o y G Layard
    [Show full text]
  • West Howe Active by Designv2
    1 West Howe A Vision for Physical Regeneration Active by Design Creating places for healthy lives 2 West Howe : A Vision for physical regeneration Active by Design 3 Contents In memory of community ambassador Sue Johnson, 01 Introduction a committed spokesperson for this project who was passionate about helping others and bringing joy to their lives. West Howe: the context 1963 - 2015 02 03 Building the evidence base 04 Vision 05 Next steps APPENDIX - Community evaluation maps Active by Design 5 Executive summary Design Council was commissioned any proposed residential development to develop a Vision for West Howe’s is likely to be resisted, although other physical regeneration – to capitalise uses may be allowed. This restricts the on the estate’s existing physical construction of any new homes to the assets and to improve people’s health central ‘corridor’ of West Howe. and wellbeing, through a process of collaborating with and empowering To ensure that people would be at the community. The project has been the heart of the Vision, a community undertaken as part of Design Council’s engagement programme took place. Active by Design programme, which This involved joint evaluation of West helps organisations create places for Howe’s streets, green spaces and healthy lives. community buildings by residents, council officers, Councillors and Built in the 1950s, the West Howe stakeholders; the findings of this work estate is made up of semi-detached are presented on maps in this report. houses, terraced homes and blocks A Visioning Festival also took place, of flats, and is home to 10,000 people.
    [Show full text]
  • History and Heritage
    People have lived in the area now called Bournemouth since at least the Late Upper Palaeolithic when there was a reindeer hunters’ camp at Hengistbury Head. By 1800, there were farms within the heathland at Stourfield and Littledown. Most people, however, lived in the hamlets along the Stour valley between Wick and Kinson. Apart from Kinson which was in Dorset, the area was mainly within the parishes of Holdenhurst and Christchurch. The Bourne stream gave local fishermen and smugglers a place to beach their boats and an easy route inland to Kinson and past Hurn. The 1802 Christchurch Inclosure Act allowed local landowners to buy large areas of the heathlands. Lewis Tregonwell leased land from Sir George Ivison Tapps in 1810 and built ABOVE his house (now the Royal Exeter Turbary Common – part of the original Hotel). By 1838, the marine village of heathland from which the local people Bourne opened its first hotel. In 1856, collected fuel, especially turves the Bournemouth Improvement Act allowed the town to start its separate existence. LEFT Extract from the 1805 Enclosure map showing the location of Tregonwell’s house and the Bourne stream HISTORY AND HERITAGE This Theme includes the following Sub-Themes. Historical setting The Christchurch Inclosure Act 1802 The Early Road Patterns The Marine Village Establishment as a town The Tithe Map It also includes as an Appendix the tithe apportionments for Holdenhurst, Kinson and the parts of Christchurch which much later became Bournemouth Historical setting The village of Holdenhurst has been described as the Mother of Bournemouth. Arguably the real mother of Bournemouth is the Bourne stream.
    [Show full text]
  • HMO Register
    non- bedr permi permit-shared- share wc- HMO HMO store self- self- oom- living- t- house kitche d- wc- share HMO Licensee Postcod HMO Address Address Postcode ys cont cont total total occup holds n bathro total d Name Address Address Address e Bournemo 26 South 5 Abbott Close uth BH9 1EX 2 0 5 5 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 Mr Christopher Ely Close London N6 5UQ 18 Bournemo Mr Robert and Mrs Saxonbury Bournemou BH6 34 Abbott Road uth BH9 1HA 2 0 5 5 1 5 5 1 3 0 2 Janice Halsey Road th 5NB Bournemo Mr Dominik 59 Heron Bournemou BH9 40 Abbott Road uth BH9 1HA 2 0 5 5 1 5 5 1 2 0 2 Kaczmarek Court Road th 1DF Bournemo Mr Peter and Mrs 65 Castle SP1 5 Acland Road uth BH9 1JQ 2 0 5 5 1 5 5 1 2 0 2 Joanne Jennings Road Salisbury 3RN Bournemo 48 Cecil Bournemou 53 Acland Road uth BH9 1JQ 2 0 5 5 1 5 5 1 2 0 2 Ms Caroline Trist Avenue th BH8 9EJ Bournemo 91 St 66 Acland Road uth BH9 1JJ 2 0 5 5 1 5 5 1 2 0 1 Ms Susan Noone Aubyns Hove BH3 2TL 83 Bournemo Wimborne Bournemou BH3 6 Albemarle Road uth BH3 7LZ 2 0 6 6 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 Mr Nick Gheissari Road th 7AN 9 Bournemo 9 Albany Wimborne Bournemou 12a Albert Road uth BH1 1BZ 4 0 6 6 1 6 6 1 2 0 4 Rodrigo Costa Court Road th BH2 6LX 8 Albert BH12 8 Albert Road Poole BH12 2BZ 2 0 5 5 0 5 5 1 0 5 0 Lee Vine Road Poole 2BZ 1 Glenair BH14 20a Albert Road Poole BH12 2BZ 2 0 6 6 1 6 6 1 3 0 3 Mrs Anita Bowley Avenue Poole 8AD 44 Littledown Bournemou BH7 53 Albert Road Poole BH12 2BU 2 0 6 6 1 6 6 1 2 2 2 Mr Max Goode Avenue th 7AP 75 Albert BH12 75 Albert Road Poole BH12 2BX 2 0 7 7 0 7 7 1 1 1 2 Mr Mark Sherwood Road
    [Show full text]
  • Discussion Paper March, 2017
    Discussion Paper March, 2017 Risk of loneliness among older people in Bournemouth and Poole Research shows that chronic loneliness can result in deterioration of health and well-being and also reduce life expectancy. This paper examines, at neighbourhood and ward levels, the risk that older people in Bournemouth and Poole are often lonely. Unless otherwise stated, “older” means aged 65 or over. We use the term “conurbation” to refer to Bournemouth and Poole together. Note that “risk” is not the same as ”count”. Individual risk reflects the likelihood that an older person will be lonely often. Areas with moderate average risks may have relatively high expected counts if they contain very large numbers of older people. This paper is mainly concerned with risk at Lower Super Output Area (LSOA) level but planners may be interested in expected counts both at this level and Ward level. We therefore also examine modelled expected counts. Key Points: There are eight Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) in the conurbation which are in the worst national decile for risk of being lonely often. Five of these are in Bournemouth and three are in Poole. The seven wards (20% of them) in the conurbation with highest risk are: Boscombe West (Bournemouth), Central (Bournemouth), Newtown (Poole), Westbourne & Westcliff (Bournemouth), Town Centre (Poole), Kinson North (Bournemouth) and Alderney (Poole). The seven wards with the highest expected count are Westbourne & Westcliff (Bournemouth), Kinson North (Bournemouth), Newtown (Poole), East Southbourne (Bournemouth), Canford Cliffs (Poole), Town Centre (Poole) and Parkstone (Poole). Thus four wards: Newtown, Westbourne & Westcliff, Town Centre and Kinson North have relatively high risks and counts.
    [Show full text]
  • A Vision for Physical Regeneration
    1 West Howe A Vision for Physical Regeneration Active by Design Creating places for healthy lives 2 West Howe : A Vision for physical regeneration Active by Design 3 Contents In memory of community ambassador Sue Johnson, 01 Introduction a committed spokesperson for this project who was passionate about helping others and bringing joy to their lives. West Howe: the context 1963 - 2015 02 03 Building the evidence base 04 Vision 05 Next steps APPENDIX - Community evaluation maps Active by Design 5 Executive summary Design Council was commissioned any proposed residential development to develop a Vision for West Howe’s is likely to be resisted, although other physical regeneration – to capitalise uses may be allowed. This restricts the on the estate’s existing physical construction of any new homes to the assets and to improve people’s health central ‘corridor’ of West Howe. and wellbeing, through a process of collaborating with and empowering To ensure that people would be at the community. The project has been the heart of the Vision, a community undertaken as part of Design Council’s engagement programme took place. Active by Design programme, which This involved joint evaluation of West helps organisations create places for Howe’s streets, green spaces and healthy lives. community buildings by residents, council officers, Councillors and Built in the 1950s, the West Howe stakeholders; the findings of this work estate is made up of semi-detached are presented on maps in this report. houses, terraced homes and blocks A Visioning Festival also took place, of flats, and is home to 10,000 people.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix D Childcare Sufficiency Report 2011
    Childminder Registered Places Overall Places Available Places Available by Ward 900 90 800 80 700 70 600 60 500 50 85 400 827 40 73 71 69 65 65 66 65 661 63 63 30 61 62 300 52 52 49 49 45 40 40 41 20 38 200 37 36 25 27 23 22 22 10 19 100 15 15 9 9 6 6 0 3 0 e s East Apr-08 Mar-11 Central n eens Park uthbourne Moordown u Kinson North Q So Winto Kinson South Strouden Park Boscombe East ittledown & Iford Boscombe West L Throop & Muscliff wn & WintonWest West o Redhill & Northbourn East Cliff & Springbourne Westbourne & West Cliff Wallisd East Southbourne & Tuckton Talbot & Branksome Wood Source: Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills (Ofsted) 210 Overall Spaces Available 205 200 195 190 185 70 Creche Ofsted Registered Places 207 180 60 175 50 170 40 30 Spaces Available by Ward 183 9 Source: Office for Standards in Education, Children 20 Apr-08 10 Mar-11 0 Boscombe East Boscombe West 34 Central 50 ’s Services and Skills (Ofsted) 32 50 East Cliff & Springbourne 29 East Southbourne & Tuckton Kinson North Kinson South Littledown & Iford 16 16 Moordown Queens Park 28 Redhill & Northbourne 15 60 60 Strouden Park Talbot & Branksome Woods Throop & Muscliff Wallisdown & Winton West West Southbourne Westbourne & West Cliff Winton East 1900 Overall Places Available 1850 1800 300 1750 Day Nurseries Ofsted Registered Places 250 1700 200 1650 1855 150 1697 1600 Places Available by Ward 100 193 Apr-08 193 50 226 Source: Office for Standards in Education, Children 239 (Ofsted) Mar-11 0 150 39 Boscombe East 39 125 Boscombe West
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix E Annexe Opening Times Sundays
    Bournemouth Central Address 0-9 9-1010-1111-1212-1313-1414-1515-1616-1717-1818-1919-2020-2121-2222-2323-24 Asda Pharmacy, St Pauls Road Boots Pharmacy, 18-20 Commercial Road Boots Pharmacy, Unit F Castle Point Retail Park Castle Lane Pharmacy, 482 Castle Lane West Lloyds Pharmacy, 5 Holdenhurst Road Lloyds Pharmacy in Sainsburys, Castlepoint Centre Queens Park Pharmacy, 386 Holdenhurst Road Rowlands Pharmacy, 3 Tolpuddle Gardens Rowlands Pharmacy, 128-130 Charminster Road Wrights Pharmacy, 88 Charminster Avenue Your Local Boots Pharmacy, 960 Wimborne Road Bournemouth East Address 0-9 9-1010-1111-1212-1313-1414-1515-1616-1717-1818-1919-2020-2121-2222-2323-24 Boots Pharmacy, Beaufort Road Surgery, 21 Beaufort Road Boots Pharmacy, 626-628 Christchurch Road Boots Pharmacy, 20-22 Southbourne Grove C & M Chemists, 1215 Christchurch Road C & M Chemists, 29A Belle Vue Road Day Lewis Pharmacy, Shelley Manor Medical Centre HealthPoint Pharmacy, 171 Tuckton Road Lloyds Pharmacy, 595 Christchurch Road Rowlands Pharmacy, Boscombe & Springbourne Medical Centre Superdrug Stores PLC, 609-611 Christchurch Road Tuckton Pharmacy Ltd, 160 Tuckton Road Bournemouth North Address 0-9 9-1010-1111-1212-1313-1414-1515-1616-1717-1818-1919-2020-2121-2222-2323-24 Avicenna Pharmacy, 63 Kinson Road Boots Pharmacy, 358-362 Wimborne Road Day Lewis Pharmacy, 52 Anchor Road Late Night Columbia Chemist, 21-23 Columbia Road Lloyds Pharmacy, 446 Kinson Road Rowlands Pharmacy, 357-359 Charminster Road Rowlands Pharmacy, 8 New Parade Superdrug Stores PLC, 377 Wimborne Road West
    [Show full text]
  • Parks, Sports and Recreation Facilities
    42. Littledown Valley F4 47. Strouden Park E3 12. Boscombe & Southbourne BOURNEMOUTH PARKS - Sport & Recreation Facilities 43. Littledown Park F3 48. Muscliff Park E2 Overcliff Nature Reserve F5-I6 44. Swansbury Drive F3 52. Victoria Park C3 16. Boscombe Chine Nature Reserve E5 48. Setley Gardens E2 53. Slades Farm C3 21. Horseshoe Common North D5 Allotments Bowling Children’s Play Areas 49. Muscliff Park E2 55. Wallisdown Rec B3 30. Pugs Hole B5 9. Merrivale Allotments H5 4. Seafield Gardens H5 (with Ball Courts (BC)) 50. Moordown Rec Ground (BC) D3 58. Kinson Manor C1 41. Sheepwash G4 10. Bournemouth East Allotments H4 12. East Overcliff / Woodlands Walk G5 3. Tuckton Tea Gardens I2 51. Pine Road Play Area (BC) D3 61. Fernheath B2 46. Strouden Woods E3 19. Elizabeth Gdns Allotments E5 20. Knyveton Gardens E5 4. Seafield Gardens H5 56. Redhill Park (BC) C2 55. Redhill Common Nature Reserve C2 45. Longbarrow Allotments F2 24. Argyll Gardens B6 7. Cranleigh Playground (BC) H4 59. Pelhams Park B1 Football Pitches - Artificial Grass 56. Stour Valley Nature Reserve C1-D2 50. Southhill Garden Allotments D3 31. Meyrick Park C5 8. The Rookery H4 61. Moore Avenue Park (BC) B2 43. Littledown F3 63. Turbury Common Nature Reserve A3 54. North Bournemouth Allotments B3 34. Winton Recreation Ground D4 12. Fisherman’s Walk G5 65. Kinson Common B2 47. Sir David English E3 65. Kinson Common Nature Reserve B2 60. Brook Road Allotments B2 38. Kings Park (Indoor & outdoor) F4 13. Shelley Park F2 59. Pelhams B1 66. Millhams Mead Nature Reserve B1 40.
    [Show full text]
  • Update: Covid-19 and the Use of Your Information Tier
    TALBOT MEDICAL CENTRE 63 Kinson Road Wallisdown BOURNEMOUTH BH10 4BX Privacy Notice: New updates (as at 1 April 2020) highlighted for ease of reference. Update: Covid-19 and the use of your information To look after your healthcare needs during the current coronavirus pandemic, we may urgently need to share your personal information including medical records with clinical and non-clinical staff who belong to organisations that are permitted to use your information and need to use it to help deal with the Covid-19 pandemic. This means that we may need to share your personal information for the purposes of treating you or a member of your family, and to allow us and other healthcare organisations to monitor the disease, assess risk and manage the spread of the disease. We may also need to use your information and health data to enable digital consultations and diagnoses, although we will always do this with your security in mind. We will only share your personal information when it is necessary to meet your needs or to meet public healthcare needs. These are temporary measures introduced by the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care and, unless a further extension is required, will expire on 30 September 2020. Please note that the data protection and electronic communication laws do not stop us from sending public health messages to you, either by phone, text or email, as these messages are not direct marketing. Tier One – Overview of information held and shared This Privacy Notice explains and describes how this GP Practice uses and manages the information it holds about its patients, service users and staff.
    [Show full text]