Better Care Together Engagement Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Better Care Together Engagement Report January 2020 If you would like this report translated into another language or alternative format such as large print, Braille or audio, please contact us using the details in section 9. Contents 1. Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Why did we want to talk to people? ........................................................................................................ 4 3. How did we inform people? ..................................................................................................................... 5 4. How did we involve people? .................................................................................................................... 6 5. What did people tell us about their views and experiences of urgent care? ....................................... 7 5.1 Engagement workshops / deliberative events ................................................................................ 7 5.2 Meetings .......................................................................................................................................... 18 5.3 Survey............................................................................................................................................... 20 5.4 Emails to the CCG ............................................................................................................................ 31 5.5 Postcards ......................................................................................................................................... 32 5.6 Letters .............................................................................................................................................. 32 5.7 Petitions ........................................................................................................................................... 32 6. How many people did we reach and engage with? ............................................................................. 34 7. What were the main findings? .............................................................................................................. 35 8. Review of engagement by the Stakeholder Reference Group ............................................................ 36 9. Contact details ....................................................................................................................................... 37 10. Appendix 1 – Case for Change document distribution with posters and flyers.............................. 38 11. Appendix 2 - Demographic information for those completing the survey ....................................... 42 2 1. Executive Summary At the start of 2019, NHS Guildford and Waverley Clinical Commissioning Group commenced a programme of work focussed on developing robust urgent care provision that meets the needs of the population it serves. This work would need to consider the guidance issued by NHS England in 2017 on Urgent Treatment Centres but this was not the sole focus for the programme. It is essential for those planning health care to involve patients and the public. That’s why we embarked on a programme of engagement in September 2019 to find out people’s views regarding urgent care in Guildford and Waverley. Just over 12,400 separate encounters occurred as a result of this engagement, although we recognise that individuals will have engaged using multiple channels. I am pleased to present this report of the views and feedback received. It is good to hear such a wide range of views from a wide variety of stakeholders across Guildford and Waverley. The future provision of urgent care that robustly meets the needs of our population is a priority for Guildford and Waverley Integrated Care Partnership (ICP). We know that there is variation in provision and we now understand more about what is important to those living in our area who took part in this engagement. We are using this feedback to inform the development of our Urgent Care Strategy. A longer-term strategy is essential for Guildford and Waverley ICP to ensure we work together and consider how best to meet the urgent care needs of our citizens. We plan to publish this strategy at the start of 2020. A large part of the engagement feedback focussed on Urgent Treatment Centre(s). The CCG will continue to work through options over the coming months that relate to this. As stated throughout the engagement period, the CCG will carry out a formal public consultation should any proposed options indicate that a substantial service change would result if implemented. Thank you to everyone who took part in our Better Care Together engagement. We welcome all comments and views regarding the services we commission, design, plan and fund. You will find our contact details on page 37. Dr Sian Jones Clinical Chair 3 2. Why did we want to talk to people? In July 2019, NHS Guildford and Waverley Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) published a document and an accompanying video that described why we wanted to talk to people about urgent care provision across the Guildford and Waverley geography that the CCG covers. The ‘Better Care Together Case for Change’ described the various local and national factors that meant we needed to review how urgent care is provided and, importantly, what people’s experiences are of our current urgent care system. We wanted to talk to our local population about why our current services need to change and gain their views and feedback on current and potential future urgent care services. There are many ways to define urgent care, but it is usually understood as medical care that is provided for illnesses and injuries that require prompt attention but are not serious enough to require an emergency service. The current urgent care system in Guildford and Waverley is made up of a number of largely separate services, including (in alphabetical order): • An A&E service at Royal Surrey County Hospital • Community Pharmacists • CYP Haven Guildford • GP Out of Hours which is accessed by calling NHS 111 and includes some home visiting services • GP practices providing pre-booked and same day appointments • A Minor Injuries Unit at Haslemere Hospital • NHS 111 • Safe Haven Guildford We want to be able to provide a consistent offer of urgent care services in Guildford and Waverley for all our population. We want patients to be able to easily understand how to access the service they need. We want them to be able to access these services when they need them, and we want the services they receive to be of high quality. Engagement on the Case for Change, which describes the various factors affecting the need to review urgent care provision, began on 24 July 2019 and ended on 29 September 2019. This report describes how we sought to engage with a broad range of people living in different parts of the Guildford and Waverley area to ensure we gained a balance of views that would inform our next steps. Importantly, it describes the themes arising from the huge range of feedback received by the CCG through emails, postcards, letters, workshops and face-to-face meetings. 4 3. How did we inform people? Local print media 18th June 2019 - media statement 24th July 2019 - press release Case for Change 2,500 booklets printed and distributed plus posters and flyers Easy Read version published on the CCG website and publicised with key partners Video produced & published on CCG website explaining the Case for Change with British Sign Language and subtitle options included. CCG website and social media Dedicated webpage created with key documents; video explaining the case for change; dates and venues for engagement events; link to online survey and contact details for sharing of views. Posts created and shared from CCG's Facebook and Twitter accounts Email Information shared via email with over 200 individual key stakeholders including councillors, voluntary sector leads, charities, health and care leads, schools and colleges and community groups All information regarding the Better Care Together programme was published on a dedicated webpage on the CCG’s website and updated with information throughout the engagement period. Summary details of the organisations informed by the CCG can be found in Appendix 1. 5 4. How did we involve people? Stakeholder Reference Group 20 members representing different communities and interests reviewed, amended and endorsed all materials and plans relating to the Case for Change engagement Monthly meetings Engagement workshops Held in Godalming, Cranleigh, Guildford centre, Stoughton, Haslemere and Liphook. Two daytime and four evening events over three weeks (two events per week). Presentation followed by table top disussions and questions and answers session. Special interest groups Discussed case for change at various forums including Hard of Hearing Forum, Older People's Network, Disability Empowerment Network, Patient Participation Group, Patient & Public Engagement Group, Cranleigh Parish Countil and Waverley Council committee. Online survey 8 questions regarding urgent care asking about previous and current use of urgent care services and what people felt should be prioritised Closed questions and free text options Link on website and shared through Citizen's Panel (Guildford and Waverley residents only) Contact Us Dedicated email address FREEPOST address for letters Postcards (FREEPOST) distributed
Recommended publications
  • Guildford 11-19 Partnership

    Guildford 11-19 Partnership

    GUILDFORD 11-19 PARTNERSHIP 5 May 2021 INTERESTED, MOTIVATED & ABLE GUILDFORD Dear Parents, The Guildford 11-19 Partnership IMAG programme aims to provide more opportunities for Interested, Motivated & Able pupils in the Guildford area to capture students’ imagination and interest outside of the classroom and encourage them to take the initiative and engage with programmes and events to enhance their education. I am writing to make you aware and to encourage your child to apply for an upcoming opportunity. On Mondays 17 & 24 May 2021 from 5.00-6.15pm, we are running a Children’s Business Fair Entrepreneur Mini-Course available to students in any year and most suitable for pupils in Years 7 to 8. The second session follows-on from the activities in the first session, so attendance at both sessions is highly desirable. This opportunity is free of charge. IMAG Children’s Business Fair Entrepreneur Mini-Course Date: Mon 17 & 24 May 2021 Time: 5.00 – 6.15pm Year Groups: Y7 & Y8 Venue: Online (Zoom) Cost: Free Led by Sam Rogerson, founder of the Children’s Business Fair (CBF), this two-session Masterclass helps students understand how to launch a simple business, sell to customers and make their own money. Workshops include interactive sessions on branding, finances and sales. To find out more about more and apply to launch a business at the next CBF event on Guildford High St on July 17th, visit their website: https://childrensbusinessfair.co.uk/ Spaces are unlimited so I recommended that you share this experience as widely as possible. If you are interested in attending, please visit the IMAG website to find more information and to register your attendance: www.imag.education/events This event will be hosted on-line using Zoom; Registered students will be sent the required links with instructions on how to join the event nearer the time.
  • All Surrey BBS Sites in 10 KM Order

    All Surrey BBS Sites in 10 KM Order

    All Surrey BBS Sites in 10 KM order BBS Name 10km BBS Grid Ref Powderham Castle SU84 SU8046 N E Farnham SU84 SU8447 Tongham SU84 SU8949 SE of Haslemere SU93 SU9231 SE of Haslemere SU93 SU9430 Ramsnest Common SU93 SU9533 South of Chiddingfold SU93 SU9534 Pot Common (S of Elstead) SU94 SU9042 Elstead SU94 SU9043 Elstead SU94 SU9143 A3 SW of Milford SU94 SU9240 Norney (W of A3) SU94 SU9344 South of Wanborough Common SU94 SU9446 S Godalming SU94 SU9742 South of Bramley SU94 SU9842 Guildford College of Law SU94 SU9848 Frimley Ridge SU95 SU9059 Henley Park (Nr Pirbright) SU95 SU9353 S of Pirbright SU95 SU9454 Fairlands (W of Guildford) SU95 SU9651 Knaphill SU95 SU9658 North-east of Fox Corner SU95 SU9755 Jacobs Well SU95 SU9853 Goldsworth Park SU95 SU9958 South Ascot SU96 SU9267 N of Sunninghill SU96 SU9368 SE of Windlesham SU96 SU9463 Chobham Common SU96 SU9665 Chobham SU96 SU9761 Longcross/Wentworth SU96 SU9866 Mimbridge SU96 SU9961 E of Dunsfold TQ03 TQ0136 Oxoncroft Copse (on Sussex Border footpath) TQ03 TQ0232 Cranleigh TQ03 TQ0539 Massers Wood (S of Cranleigh) TQ03 TQ0735 SE of Cranleigh TQ03 TQ0837 The Windbreak (S of Ewhurst) TQ03 TQ0937 East of Winkworth Arboretum TQ04 TQ0041 Shalford (central) TQ04 TQ0047 Chantry Wood (SE of Guildford) TQ04 TQ0048 Shalford (east ) TQ04 TQ0146 All Surrey BBS Sites in 10 KM order BBS Name 10km BBS Grid Ref SE of Guildford TQ04 TQ0148 Palmers Cross (S of Wonersh) TQ04 TQ0240 Rooks Hill (SW of Shamley Green) TQ04 TQ0242 East Guildford TQ04 TQ0249 NW of Rowly TQ04 TQ0341 Albury Downs TQ04 TQ0549 Fowls
  • Appendix 5: Student Accommodation

    Appendix 5: Student Accommodation

    Appendix 5 Student Accommodation Guildford Borough Council 2020 433 Background Guildford borough hosts a variety of further1 and higher2 education establishments; including the University of Surrey, the University of Law, Guildford College (which includes Merrist Wood College), the Academy of Contemporary Music and the School of Horticulture at RHS Wisley. Together, these institutions provide a range of higher and further education courses such as foundation, undergraduate and postgraduate degrees, and vocational higher education courses and diplomas. Students attending these courses are likely to be from a wide range of backgrounds, including students from ages 16 and above. Students typically live in a diverse set of accommodation types such as at home with family, in purpose-built communal halls of residence (either on or off campus), in other establishments (such as the YMCA), or in houses within the local community. Many students also benefit from distance learning, placement years, or are part-time or postgraduates that may rent or own their own home. National planning policy guidance and test In February 2019, the government published an updated National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), which had been significantly revised from its previous iteration in July 2018. The NPPF states that: the size, type and tenure of housing needed for different groups in the community should be assessed and reflected in planning policies (including but not limited to, those who require affordable housing, families with children, older people, students,
  • Turret House Guildford Town Centre • Surrey

    Turret House Guildford Town Centre • Surrey

    Turret House Guildford Town Centre • Surrey draft pdf for proofing purposes only 6 Turret House 1 Jenner Road • Guildford Surrey • GU1 3PH Stunning, central Guildford luxury apartment. Accommodation Lift Access Beautiful High Ceilings Stunning Principal Reception Room Contemporary Kitchen • Utility Cloakroom Master Bedroom with Fitted Wardrobes Bathroom Allocated, Secure Underground Parking Space draft pdf for proofing purposes only 01483 565171 2-3 Eastgate Court, High Street, Guildford, Surrey GU1 3DE [email protected] www.KnightFrank.com Description Turret House is a stunning period property in Guildford Town Centre at the top of Guildford’s prestigious Upper High Street. Accessed at street level by an attractive communal entrance or via the secure underground parking with lift access to all floors, this beautifully appointed first floor apartment boasts beautiful high ceilings, ornate cornicing, large sash windows with attractive plantation shutters. The kitchen is fitted-out with a range of quality units with composite worktops to incorporate a breakfast bar; there is a comprehensive range of integrated appliances to include a CDA Stainless Steel Gas Range Cooker and extractor chimney above, fridge/freezer, microwave oven, and dishwasher. Boasting over 700 sq. ft. this sizeable apartment shows its superiority by benefitting from a separate guest cloakroom to the main bathroom and a decent utility space. Furthermore the bedroom comes fitted with a bank of wardrobes along one wall and an attractive gas fire is the focal
  • The Ultra Participant Information Pack

    The Ultra Participant Information Pack

    www.surreyhillschallenge.co.uk THE ULTRA PARTICIPANT INFORMATION PACK 23/09/2018 INTRODUCTION www.surreyhillschallenge.co.uk Welcome We are delighted to welcome you to the Surrey Hills Challenge on Sunday 23rd September 2018. You have entered the Ultra, our 60km off road running challenge. The point to point route is from Haslemere to Dorking along the Greensand Way with a 12 hour cut off period. The postcode to find the start is GU27 2AS, and there will be yellow directional signage to help you find us. Parking is free on Sundays and there are a number of car parks to choose from. In the main centre of Haslemere, you can park at the High Street pay and display car park or at the Chestnut Avenue pay and display car park (better for longer periods). If you want to park close to the train station, or park for a long period of time during the day, Tanners Lane and Weydown Road pay and display car parks are close to the station. Itinerary Time Activity 05:30 Doors open at Haslemere Hall, Bridge Rd, Haslemere GU27 2AS 2AS 06:00 Registration opens • Runner registration and bib collection • Finish Line Bag deposit open 06:40 Race brief 06:50 100m walk to start line 07:00 Start of Ultra 19:00 Cut off and race finish at Denbies Wine Estate (London Road, Dorking RH5 6AA) Route Conditions The route mainly follows the Greensand Way, which originates in Haslemere and continues east to Kent. It’s marked with official ‘GW’ and ‘Greensand Way’ signs and will also be marked up by our team with approximately 200 directional fluorescent signs.
  • Parish Magazine – October 16 Issue Shere Surgery

    Parish Magazine – October 16 Issue Shere Surgery

    Parish Magazine – October 16 issue Shere Surgery – visitors to Shere surgery should be pleasantly surprised by the ease of dropping off patients outside the surgery, soon. This area gets very muddy in the autumn and winter and is difficult to negotiate, particularly for elderly or disabled people. So this autumn, Surrey Highways will be tidying it up. There will be a new pavement and kerb to the road along the full length of the surgery and car park frontage and also a kerbed dropping off bay. The Parish Council has contributed towards the cost by purchasing the conservation granite-style kerbing which will match the rest of the kerbing in the village. The Parish Council will also tidy up the messy verge. Vine Cottages, Shere – some of the kerbing bought by the Parish Council (see above) is being used to raise the pavement outside Vine Cottages, at the junction of Middle Street and Gomshall Lane. Together with associated drainage works, this should help to prevent flooding outside Vine Cottages. Currently, after a heavy downpour, those properties are left with a sea of mud and debris that washes down from London Lane, outside their houses, so the Vine Cottages owners particularly welcome this scheme. HGV routes – see Village Voices for a progress report on action to prevent HGVs travelling through Shere. Disabled parking bay in Middle Street, Shere – you may have noticed that there is a new parking bay for disabled people, in Middle Street, just down from the Co-op. Thanks to Guildford Borough Council’s parking team for installing the bay.
  • Guildford Borough Mapset

    Guildford Borough Mapset

    from from from WOKING LONDON WOKING A247 A3 A322 Pitch Place Jacobswell A247 A320 GUILDFORD WEST Bellfields ey BOROUGH Slyfield r W CLANDON ve APPROACH MAP Green Ri Abbots- Stoughton wood A3 Burpham A3100 N A323 Bushy Hill from A25 Park A25 LEATHERHEAD Barn Merrow A25 A322 A25 SURREY H UNIVERSITY A320 GUILDFORD CATHEDRAL Guildford A246 Park Onslow A3 Village GUILDFORD A31 DORKING from HOGS BACK from D O W N S FARNHAM A31 T H O R N A281 A3 ARTINGTON A248 LITTLETON A3100 CHILWORTH SHALFORD ALBURY LOSELEY COMPTON HOUSE A248 B3000 from from from PORTSMOUTH MILFORD HORSHAM PRODUCED BY BUSINESS MAPS LTD FROM DIGITAL DATA - COPYRIGHT BARTHOLOMEW(1996) TEL: 01483 422766 FAX: 01483 422747 M25 Pibright Bisley Camp GUILDFORD Camp BOROUGH MAP B367 OCKHAM B3012 SEND EFFINGHAM Pirbright B368 JUNCTION B2215 B2039 B3032 WORPLESDON A247 B380 EAST NORTH CAMP Worplesdon A3 HORSLEY ASH VALE Jacobswell A247 Common WEST EFFINGHAM Ash Vale A322 WEST A324 CLANDON HORSLEY Slyfield A323 EAST A246 A246 AshCommon Fairlands Green Burpham CLANDON CLANDON Wood Street A323 A320 A321 Village B2234 ASH Wyke Merrow A25 Park Barn A25 ASH WANBOROUGH B3009 AshGreen Onslow Village Wanborough TONGHAM Chantries HOGS BACK A25 A31 A281 Chilworth ALBURY GOMSHALL Littleton A3100 Seale PUTTENHAM B3000 A248 COMPTON SHERE from The DORKING Sands CHILWORTH B3000 B2128 Brook Sutton A3 Farley Abinger Green PEASLAKE Eashing N HOLMBURY ST MARY B2126 BOROUGH BOUNDARY from OCKLEY PRODUCED BY BUSINESS MAPS LTD FROM DIGITAL DATA - COPYRIGHT BARTHOLOMEW(1996) BUSINESS MAPS LTD TEL: 01483 422766
  • Three Springs Cottage Dorking, Surrey RH5

    Three Springs Cottage Dorking, Surrey RH5

    Three Springs Cottage Dorking, Surrey RH5 A delightful semi-detached cottage with incredible views . Situation Three Springs Cottage is located on the southern slopes of Holmbury Hill and as a result enjoys outstanding views across Surrey and West Sussex to the South Downs. Located within the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty on a small country lane the house enjoys a fabulous position whilst being within reach of all the necessary amenities and communications. The centre of Holmbury St Mary is just to the north and the village benefits from two public houses, village green and a church. There are an excellent range of state and independent schools in the area including Hurtwood House, Cranleigh School, Belmont in Holmbury St Mary, Duke of Kent in Peaslake, Charterhouse in Godalming and St Catherin’s in Bramley. Communications are excellent with train stations in Dorking and Effingham Junction. The A3 is some 11.5 miles away and junction of the M25 is approximately 12 miles giving access to London and the national motorway network. Heathrow airport 25.5 miles and Gatwick 17 miles. Dorking 6.8 miles, Guildford 10.5 miles, Shere 5 miles, Abinger 2 miles, Central London 39.5 miles. Dorking station 7.6 miles (London Waterloo from 59 mins), Effingham Junction 9.2 miles (London Waterloo from 40 mins) (Distances and times are approximate) 3 1 1 Three Springs Cottage Three Springs Cottage is a superbly presented and utterly charming three bedroom semi-detached cottage, thought to date from the 1920’s and to have been built as part of the Guinness estate.
  • WORPLESDON MANOR Worplesdon • Guildford • Surrey

    WORPLESDON MANOR Worplesdon • Guildford • Surrey

    WORPLESDON MANOR Worplesdon • Guildford • surrey WORPLESDON MANOR Worplesdon • Guildford • surrey Immaculate small country estate within 28 miles of central London Worplesdon station: 1 mile, A3: 2 miles, Woking: 4 miles Guildford: 5 miles, Central London: 28 miles = Reception hall, drawing room, dining room, family room, garden room and sitting room Kitchen/breakfast room, secondary kitchen and cloakroom Master bedroom suite with dressing room and bathroom 5 further bedrooms and 4 further bath/shower rooms (3 en suite) First floor study and utility/laundry room Triple open-bay garage, further garaging/machinery stores and greenhouse Parkland gardens and grounds with river frontage In all about 13.5 acres Savills Guildford 244-246 High Street, Guildford, Surrey GU1 3JF [email protected] 01483 796820 DIRECTIONS From Guildford, take the A322, Worplesdon Road, and continue for approximately four miles. After passing the Worplesdon Place Hotel, turn right into The Avenue and continue for about 0.75 miles, in which time the road has become Goose Rye Road. Worplesdon Manor will be found on the left, after the second bend. SITUATION Worplesdon Manor occupies a private position surrounded by its own land on the edge of Worplesdon, a heathland village, with an attractive green, on a hill, at the centre. Still essentially rural in nature, the village is bordered by Whitmoor Common and farmland, yet is just four miles from the centre of Guildford. It has a mainline station, bakery, hotel, public house and Church, and lies between Guildford and Woking. Both towns have excellent shopping, recreational and educational facilities and fast commuter rail services to London Waterloo, with journey times from about 35 minutes and 28 minutes respectively.
  • Inwood Manor Wanborouch • Surrey

    Inwood Manor Wanborouch • Surrey

    INWOOD MANOR Wanborouch • Surrey INWOOD MANOR Wanborough • Surrey Georgian style country house with land and glorious views Guildford: 5.2 miles, Farnham: 5.4 miles, M25: 13 miles, Heathrow Airport: 31 miles, Gatwick Airport: 31 miles, Central London: 36 miles (all mileages approximate) = Reception hall, drawing room, dining room, library/media room and family room Kitchen/breakfast room, utility room, boot room and cloakroom Master suite and guest suite 6 further bedrooms and 3 further bath/shower rooms Triple garage with canopy link to house Greenhouse Formal gardens, orchard and paddocks In about 8 acres Savills Guildford 244-246 High Street, Guildford, Surrey GU1 3JF [email protected] 01483 796820 DIRECTIONS The area benefits from excellent communications via the A31 and the A3 (London – Portsmouth). From Guildford, follow the A31, Farnham Road from Guildford centre for 5.8 miles, along the Hogs The A3 connects at Wisley with the M25 for the airports and the national motorway network. Back, and then take the right hand slip road, signed to Ash and Ash Green and turn right, back onto Guildford station provides a fast and frequent service to London Waterloo, with journey times from the A31, towards Guildford on the east-bound carriageway. In precisely 0.8 miles, the turning onto about 35 minutes. Farnham station also provides a service to London Waterloo with journey times Inwood Lane will be seen, with a red letter box at the side and signed ‘Inwood’. Follow this lane and from under an hour. bear right at the fork onto a drive leading to the Inwood Manor.
  • Anti-Stress Garden Coming to RHS Chelsea Flower Show

    Anti-Stress Garden Coming to RHS Chelsea Flower Show

    Spring 2019 News from the University of Surrey for Guildford residents SURREY.AC.UK UNIVERSITYOFSURREY @ UNIOFSURREYCPE Page 4 - Surrey graduate Page 7 - Could your car Page 10 - Iain Sinclair, Page 11 - Shrek workshop meets Michelle Obama park itself? Writer-in-Residence supports local group Guildford Residents’ Survey 2019 The University is calling on residents of Guildford to take part in our fifth annual residents’ survey. Since its launch in 2015, the Guildford Residents’ Survey has provided the Right: an artist’s impression of the garden design University with Main image: the garden will feature irises, flowers celebrated valuable insight, for their wellbeing properties. Credit: Getty Images feedback and ideas to build greater links with our home town. Last year, more than Anti-stress garden coming to 1,300 local residents took part, with many entering the annual RHS Chelsea Flower Show prize draw to win The University has partnered with Silent Pool Gin to present an anti-stress garden at the one of five £100 RHS Chelsea Flower Show, transporting visitors to the Surrey Hills using scents and sounds. cash prizes. We want to hear The exciting collaboration with Albury-based He will be using sensors to detect and from you – to gin brand Silent Pool, acclaimed Surrey-based capture changing electrical signals directly complete the survey garden designer David Neale and Dutch from the plants, enabling the garden to visit: surrey.ac.uk/ horticultural pioneers Plant-e will explore govern and interact with the soundscape. guildfordsurvey plant technologies that encourage wellbeing. Professor Murphy said: “This truly exciting The survey closes Through their combined expertise, the team collaboration brings to life the hidden power on 1 July 2019.
  • INSPECTION REPORT KINGS COLLEGE for the ARTS and TECHNOLOGY Guildford LEA Area: Surrey Unique Reference Number: 131966 Principal

    INSPECTION REPORT KINGS COLLEGE for the ARTS and TECHNOLOGY Guildford LEA Area: Surrey Unique Reference Number: 131966 Principal

    INSPECTION REPORT KINGS COLLEGE FOR THE ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Guildford LEA area: Surrey Unique reference number: 131966 Principal: David Crossley Reporting inspector: Graham Preston 1990 Dates of inspection: 31 March – 3 April 2003 Inspection number: 249593 Full inspection carried out under section 10 of the College Inspections Act 1996 © Crown copyright 2003 This report may be reproduced in whole or in part for non-commercial educational purposes, provided that all extracts quoted are reproduced verbatim without adaptation and on condition that the source and date thereof are stated. Further copies of this report are obtainable from the college. Under the College Inspections Act 1996, the college must provide a copy of this report and/or its summary free of charge to certain categories of people. A charge not exceeding the full cost of reproduction may be made for any other copies supplied. INFORMATION ABOUT THE COLLEGE Type of college: Comprehensive College category: Voluntary Aided College (Part of the Kingshurst Education Trust) Age range of students: 11-19 Gender of students: Mixed College address: Southway Guildford Surrey Postcode: GU2 8DU Telephone number: 01483 458 956 Fax number: 01483 458 957 Appropriate authority: The Governing Body Name of chair of governors: Prue Leith Date of previous inspection: N/A Kings College for the Arts and Technology - 4 INFORMATION ABOUT THE INSPECTION TEAM Subject Aspect responsibilities Team members responsibilities 1990 Graham Preston Registered inspector What sort of college is it? How high