DOCSLIB.ORG

Public Governing Body Papers 10 July 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Public Governing Body Papers 10 July 2018 BOARD MEETING OF THE GOVERNING BODY TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, 10 JULY 2018 BOARDROOM, WHITE ROSE HOUSE AT 1.00 PM AGENDA PART 1 No. Agenda Item Lead officer 1. Welcome and Chair’s Opening Remarks 2. Apologies for Absence – Dr Deborah Hallott 3. Public Questions and Answers 4. Declarations of interest All present 5. a Minutes of the meeting held on 8 May 2018 b Action sheet from the meeting held on 8 May 2018 c Minutes of the meeting held on 26 June 2019 d Action sheet from the meeting held on 26 June 2018 6. Matters arising 7. Mental Health – Case for Change Rob Webster (SWYFT) 8. Chief Officer Briefing Jo Webster 9. Progress on responding to Special Educational Needs and Melanie Brown Disability (SEND) inspection 10. West Yorkshire and Harrogate Joint Committee of Ruth Unwin CCGs Annual Report 2017/18 11. South Yorkshire Hospital Services Review Stage 2 Pat Keane 12. Draft Connecting Care+ Business Plan 2018/2021 Melanie Brown 13. Integrated Quality and Performance Summary Report Jonathan Webb/ (measuring the quality and performance of local services) Clare Linley 1 14. a Finance Report Month 2 - 2018/19 Jonathan Webb b Finance Control, Planning and Governance Self- Assessment 15. Receipt of minutes and items for approval a Audit Committee (i) Minutes of meeting held on 17 April 2018 (ii) Minutes of meeting held on 3 May 2018 b Integrated Governance Committee (i) Minutes of meeting held on 19 April 2018 (ii) Minutes of meeting held on 17 May 2018 c Clinical Cabinet (i) Minutes of meeting held on 26 April 2018 (ii) Minutes of meeting held on 24 May 2018 d Connecting Care Executive (i) Minutes of meeting held on 12 April 2018 e Probity Committee (i) Minutes of meeting held on 27 March 2018 f West Yorkshire and Harrogate Joint Committee of CCGs (i) Minutes of meeting held on 6 March 2018 g South Yorkshire Joint Committee of CCGs (i) Minutes of meeting held on 28 March 2018 h Decisions of the Chief Officer – verbal update 16. Any other business 17. The Board is recommended to make the following resolution: “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 on which would be prejudicial to the public interest” (Section 1 (2) Public Bodies (Admission to Meetings) Act 1970)”. 18. Date and time of next Public meeting: AGM – Tuesday, 10 July 2018, from 5.00 pm at Wakefield Town Hall Tuesday, 18 September 2018 at 1.00 pm in the Boardroom, White Rose House 2 Agenda item: 5a NHS Wakefield Clinical Commissioning Group GOVERNING BODY BOARD MEETING Minutes of the meeting held on 8 May 2018 Boardroom, White Rose House Present: Melanie Brown Programme Commissioning Director – Integrated Care Sandra Cheseldine Lay Member Dr Phil Earnshaw CCG Chair Dr Deborah Hallott GP, New Southgate Surgery Diane Hampshire Nurse Member Stephen Hardy Lay Member Dr Clive Harries GP, Chapelthorpe Medical Centre Pat Keane Chief Operating Officer Clare Linley Interim Chief Nurse Hany Lotfallah Secondary Care Consultant Karen Parkin Associate Director Finance and Contracting Dr Adam Sheppard Assistant Clinical Leader Ruth Unwin Associate Director Corporate Affairs Jonathan Webb Acting Chief Finance Officer Jo Webster Chief Officer In attendance: Emily Castle Chief Executive, Young Lives Consortium (item 18/86) Lorraine Chapman Head of Contracting & Performance (item 18/91) Laura Elliott Head of Quality & Engagement (item 18/91) Donna Evans Community Navigator, Homestart Wakefield (item 18/86) Ian Holdsworth Senior Commissioning Manager (item 18/86) Sajid Hussain Community Navigator, Wakefield Next Generation (item 18/86) Angela Peatfield Minute taker Amrit Reyat Governance & Board Secretary Mandy Sheffield Head of Safeguarding (item 18/88) Richard Watkinson Newly appointed Lay Member, shadowing Sandra Cheseldine, Lay Member (starting in post in June 2018) 18/80 Welcome and Chair’s Opening Remarks Dr Phil Earnshaw advised that this is the last Governing Body meeting that Sandra Cheseldine will be attending and wanted to express his thanks for the unrivalled level of support that Sandra has given to the CCG and how much her support has been appreciated over the last 12 years. 1 Dr Phil Earnshaw expressed his thanks to the Governing Body for their support and commitment in the completion of the Annual Accounts for 2017/18 and the development of the Financial Plan for 2018/19. Dr Phil Earnshaw referred to the difficult winter experienced by Mid Yorkshire Hospitals Trust and noted the improvement in their overall performance nationally to 90+%. Dr Phil Earnshaw welcomed Jonathan Webb to his first meeting as Acting Chief Finance Officer and expressed his thanks to Karen Parkin for her commitment and support when she stepped in as Interim Chief Finance Officer for a short period. Dr Phil Earnshaw introduced Richard Watkinson, the newly appointed Lay Member and Audit Chair who was shadowing Sandra Cheseldine before taking up the role in June 2018. 18/81 Apologies for Absence Apologies were received from: Andrew Balchin Corporate Director, Adults, Health & Communities Michele Ezro Associate Director Service Delivery & Quality Anna Hartley Interim Director of Public Health Richard Hindley Lay Member (Deputy Chair) Dr Pravin Jayakumar GP, Trinity Medical Centre 18/82 Public Questions and Answers Dr Phil Earnshaw thanked the member of the public for the written questions and confirmed that a written response will be provided. The member of the public wished to express thanks to the Chair and members of the Governing Body for the responses he has received to previous questions. 18/83 Declarations of Interest A declaration of interest was declared on behalf of all GP members of the Governing Body in relation to the Integrated Quality and Performance report that refer to GP practices in the Wakefield area. The Chair noted the declarations. As this is not a ‘decision making’ item the Chair determined that GP members of the Governing Body could partake in the discussion. 2 18/84 a. Minutes of the meeting held on 13 March 2018 The minutes of the meeting held on 13 March 2018 were agreed as a correct record subject to one typographical error on page 5. In the last paragraph the word ‘care’ is missing after ‘primary’ in the third line of the paragraph. b. Action sheet from the meeting held on 13 March 2018 All actions were noted as complete. 18/85 Matters arising There were no matters arising. 18/86 Future in Mind – Children’s Mental Health Ian Holdsworth introduced this item explaining that Future in Mind continues to improve access to emotional wellbeing and mental health services for children and young people. The Quarter 4 2017/18 Assurance Report in respect of the ‘Future in Mind’ Local Transformation Plan details the progress and impact of the programme. Ian Holdsworth introduced Emily Castle, the Chief Executive Officer of Young Lives Consortium, leading the engagement with the Third Sector, Donna Evans, Community Navigator with Home Start Wakefield and Sajid Hussain, Community Navigator with Wakefield Next Generation who gave a presentation on the Early Interventions for Emotional Wellbeing. They explained the work of the Community Navigators, how they engaged with the community and their integration with schools and community services and how they offered practical help and improved direct access to counsellors for children. The aim of the Community Navigators is to fill the gaps in the service through the Third Sector. A discussion took place noting that following initial contact with the online counselling service young people have been signposted to the appropriate service including face to face counselling. Reference was made to the reduction in the number of consultants within the service but Ian Holdsworth confirmed this was not due to a cut in the funding. Schools who are taking part in the programme have signed a service level agreement to the framework and training is provided to school staff to enable the programme to continue. Jo Webster commented that empowering parents will help embed the concept from an early age and parents will be aware of what support is available. It was RESOLVED that: (i) members noted the Quarter 4 report and the update on progress of the Future in Mind programme 3 18/87 Chief Officer Briefing Jo Webster presented the Chief Officer Briefing and highlighted some of the key areas: The Urgent Treatment Centre at Pontefract was officially launched on 9 April 2017. The service has been well received by patients with the number and type of attendances being similar to those who previously attended. Special Educational Needs and Disability (SEND) – It was noted that the Wakefield system had its third monitoring visit for the Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Written Statement of Action on 19 April 2018 and the progress of this work was noted. The system provided evidence of progress with ASD waiting times which by March 2018 had reduced to 263 from 614 in June 2017. The fourth monitoring meeting will be held on 12 July 2018 and a report on the progress of the work will be presented at the 10 July Governing Body meeting. A third petition relating to the branch surgery closure at Wrenthorpe was reported to the Probity Committee on 27 March 2018, please see link below (Paper 5): https://www.wakefieldccg.nhs.uk/fileadmin/user_upload/Combined_Papers_- _Probity_Committee_27_March_2018.pdf The petition contained 37 signatures and was submitted by the Wakefield Liberal Democrats in support of the campaign being run by the Stop the Closure of Wrenthorpe Surgery (SCOWL) group. This is the third petition received by the CCG to be taken into consideration. The petition stated: “I, and others locally are concerned that the closure of the surgery has resulted in patients having to make a longer and more difficult trip to see their GP, many of who cannot drive.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College
    Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College WAKEFIELD August - December 2018 Find your skills, discover your strengths, explore your potential to volunteer and recognise yourself Welcome to our recovery college 4 Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College partnerships 11 Have you thought about volunteering? 15 Our courses - Supporting recovery 28 Our courses - Increasing your knowledge and skills 32 Our courses - Expanding your interests 38 Our student and volunteer stories 42 Frequently asked questions 44 Meet our team 52 Term times 53 Directions 54 Quick course guide 57 Enrolment form 63 Our other recovery colleges Throughout the prospectus you will see these symbols Stats* Student quotes * sourced from students’ evaluation forms completed at the end of each course and from a trust wide survey/outcome * measure looking at the social return on investment at all the recovery colleges Introduction to Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College We are delighted to welcome you to the Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College, brought to you by South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. The college is now entering its fifth year! None of the courses, workshops and venues that you will see in this new prospectus (or indeed in past prospectuses) would be possible without our army of volunteers, partnerships, and dedicated staff that truly appreciate the innovative way we work, supporting our students to live well in their communities and reach their potential. We would like to say a massive and continued “thank you” to everyone involved. This term sees a range of new courses and workshops, such as “What the heck is archiving?” and “Men’s health”, as well as the return of some old favourites.
    [Show full text]
  • Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College
    January - July 2019 Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College Find your skills, discover your strengths, explore your potential to volunteer and recognise yourself Introduction to Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College We are delighted to welcome you to the Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College, brought to you by the South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. As usual, Janette (our College Secretary) and I would like to start this prospectus off by offering a massive thank you to all of our volunteers, partners and extended team members for their continued support, hard work and contributions to the Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College and its students; Welcome to our your efforts really are making a difference to the lives of our students. This year, alongside our sister recovery colleges within the Trust, we have piloted some new outcome measures in the hope of capturing some of the impact that the college is having. We have found that not only are the colleges recovery college helping to give people the motivation, encouragement and tools they need to look after their own health and wellbeing, but those who complete a course have been found to decrease their contact with health services by 60%. So truly and sincerely, thank you for everything you have done, are doing and will continue to do to help our students on their recovery journey. For those of you reading a Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College prospectus for the first time… Welcome! We’re all a really friendly bunch and all of the courses and workshops you’ll see on offer 4 Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College partnerships in here are informal, as far away from a traditional college/school as you can imagine, and most importantly, have had design and delivery influence of someone with lived experience of the illness, 11 Have you thought about volunteering? condition or skill that the course is about.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Vision for Wakefield
    WAKEFIELD CIVIC SOCIETY Building interest in Wakefield since 1964 Our Vision for Wakefield Preface On 29th February 1964, The Wakefield Express published a letter written on behalf of a group of local residents who were concerned about what was happening with regard to the ‘architectural and planning future of the city’. With the pressures of a rising population and increasing numbers of vehicles being used on our roads, not just in Wakefield, but across the country, the signatories to the letter were worried that decisions about what happened in Wakefield would be made solely by the Council. While the authors recognised that it was the responsibility of elected representatives and officials of the Council to determine what should happen, the writers of the letter wanted those decisions to be informed through debate with a cohort of ‘interested and instructed’ members of the general public who had been brought together under the aegis of a new type of organisation, a ‘civic society’, examples of which were already being established in other parts of the country. The purpose of these new societies was described as being ‘to educate and interest [their] members in planning, design and architecture; to care for the preservation of what is best from the past; to take action, if necessary, on current development; and most importantly of all, to give thought and study for the future’. The main proposal outlined in the letter was to hold a public meeting to discuss the establishment of a civic society for Wakefield with the aim of ensuring that the city would continue to be ‘a pleasant and fair place’ in which to live.
    [Show full text]
  • QEGS 1914 Lent
    THE SAVILIAN LENT TERM ::: 1914 CONTENTS. Editorial Notes De Omnibus Rebus A Visit to Antwerp Concert and Dramatic Entertainment Thomas Zouch Junior School Notes The Debating Society The Scientific Society Football Old Savilian Notes Letters to the Editor Salvete et Valete Oxford and Cambridge Letters All ordinary communications to be addressed to the Editors, the Grammar School, Wakefield. The Annual Sub- scription to the Magazine is 1/6, or 1\1\ post free. The Magazine is published at the end of Term. Intending Annual Subscribers are requested to inform the Editors. News of Old Savilians will be specially welcomed for inclusion in the Old Savilian Notes, and should be addressed for that purpose to G. E. Webster, Esq., 8 South Parade, Wake- field, or C. H. Head, Esq., at the School. EDITORIAL NOTES. OUR first duty is to express our sense of loss by the death, during this term, of two of our School Governors, Alderman J. Marriott and Archdeacon Donne. Mr. Marriott on all occasions followed with the closest attention the interests of the School, and no detail of equipment or premises was regarded by him as unimportant if it concerned the well-being of boys or masters. His sound sense, courtesy, cool judgment, and truly amiable nature were recognised by every one, and not least in matters affecting the administration of this School. Archdeacon Donne was one of the School's oldest friends, and had long shown himself personally devoted to its welfare. He noted, with real satisfaction, every success or mark of progress we had to show, and in many ways helped us with the sterling kindness, and the extraordinary considerateness for others, that were so salient in his character.
    [Show full text]
  • Wakefield-TMS-And-Capital.Pdf
    Report to: Cabinet 12th February 2019 Key Decision Yes Forward Plan Ref No 1589/0119 Strategic Portfolio Leader Theme: All Relevant Overview and Overview and Scrutiny Committee Scrutiny Management Board REPORT OF: The Chief Finance Officer WARDS AFFECTED: All Subject: Capital and Investment Strategy 2019/20, Capital Programme 2019/20 to 2021/22 and Treasury Management 2019/20 1. Purpose of the Report 1.1 This report sets out the updated Capital Programme for 2018/19 to 2021/22 and includes an updated forecast of resources available over that period. The Council continues to deliver significant capital investment that will improve infrastructure, support economic regeneration and improve facilities across the District. The summary capital programme is included at Appendix 2. 1.2 This report also includes, at Appendix 1, the Council’s Capital and Investment Strategy as required by the revised CIPFA Prudential Code. 1.3 The Treasury Management Strategy for 2019/20 is also included at Appendix 3. 2. Recommendations That Cabinet recommend to Council: 2.1 Approval of the Capital and Investment Strategy 2019/20; THIS REPORT AND BACKGROUND INFORMATION ARE OPEN TO INSPECTION BY MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC. 2.2 Approval of the updated Capital Programme for 2019/20 to 2021/22; 2.3 Approval of the Treasury Management Strategy 2019/20; and 2.4 Approval of the Minimum Revenue Provision policy as included at Appendix 3, paragraph 2.3. 3. What does this mean for the District? 3.1 The Government’s austerity drive has hit public services hard with Government funding cuts, and restrictions on the setting of council tax, business rates retention and potential localism.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter-The-Supporter-Edition
    The Supporter Newsletter 23 July 2021 Wakefield Recovery and Wellbeing College www.wakefieldrecoverycollege.nhs.uk [email protected] 01924 316946 @W5TRC facebook.com/wakefieldrecoverycollege Do you care for someone, need a chat with other carers? Looking for a bit of me time? You are welcome to join our friendly group. Contact the college for the joining link… TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT’S ON IN THE COMMUNITY… Mini-disco at St Georges Community Centre, Wakefield To book Thur 5th August: https://www.happity.co.uk/.../st-georges-community- centre... To book Fri 6th August https://www.happity.co.uk/.../st-georges-community- centre... Friarwood Festival, Pontefract Saturday 21st August 2-9pm What a day they have in store for you!!!!!!! Get your tickets now (don't forget under 11s are free but still require a ticket) https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/.../friarwood- festival... Ossett Community Centre is re-opening its doors!!! From August 2nd, 2021 they will be fully reopening. They have decided to set out their plans for reopening for your awareness. 1. Masks are optional within the centre. Please respect everyone's choices on this matter. 2. Sanitising stations will remain in place in the entrances. 3. Please use common sense and stay away from the centre if you are at all unsure as to whether you have covid symptoms. They look forward to welcoming existing and new customers to the centre and thank you for your continued support in these challenging times. Course guide Course Time Loneliness and isolation 22 July online 2.30-4.00pm
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Town Officers Of
    182nd ANNUAL REPORT Town of Wakefield — 1993 .*^^ n*^ C cE cLcE cBRj<ftT cE 3 5 Wakefield. r7MaSSachuSettS 1644-1994 < H 0} UJ The cities a. ^^ > c s o 01 1 CO WCNA By C.CS In tf T3 u a> Lake u Urn z B 3 Festival O s oj a; U CO 1 £ CO J iP o »* *"i CM CM u_ = >* jo; Si o cm ro O -Q l/) E E > 5 > <-» U o co O U § a « =£ 11 u OC li £ ^ O u. 3C N> < 5** ^H Q £ "-H CM **i > 1 (0 .5* »^*j CO QJ 3 o CM 8 > i CO ^> CO CD c T3 CD >H 5 CM 8} g •-> > b Jk w CO 5 ? -* B 4, «j 2: CO X 00 3CD h- ^ »» S© »-H CM CM © B «- £ i > c j= <D w> CO - E ? TJ SP .£ fcS* C c o 51* c ^*( 2 if ^ j= £ =3 9i en <p t>* »— CM CM ^h o 9 o > en s 1 c u o CO »£e t: > § "75 (0 OJ o £ T3 u ^ o S 55 r c B 3 X J£» oco C/> 3 | 5 > 5 <~> i_u S 1^ cm Ci SP *-H 1 *->» |CM c5 The illustrations and "advertisements" appearing throughout this Annual Report were selected from rare Wakefield publications of 1876, 1886 and 1894 as well as a Daily Item special edition of 1909. The Wakefield Historical Com- mission's "Wakefield 350" emblem graces the front cover. The illustrations cour- tesy of Mrs. Nancy Bertrand of the Wakefield 350 Committee. r \ 182nd annual report OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF Wakefield Massachusetts including the vital Statistics for the year ending December thirty-first 1993 v Wakefield Item Press, Wakefield, Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Wakefield District Consultation Sub-Committee, 01/11/2018 17:00
    WAKEFIELD DISTRICT CONSULTATION SUB- COMMITTEE MEETING TO BE HELD AT 5.00 PM ON THURSDAY, 1 NOVEMBER 2018 IN OLD COURT ROOM, WAKEFIELD TOWN HALL A G E N D A 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2.2. DECLARATIONS OF DISCLOSABLE PECUNIARY INTERESTS Transport Committee members only. 3. EXEMPT INFORMATION - POSSIBLE EXCLUSION OF THE PRESS AND PUBLIC 4. MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING HELD ON 26 APRIL 2018 (Pages 1 - 4) 5. PETITION - WITHDRAWAL OF THE ARRIVA 134 SERVICE 6. SPENDING PRIORITIES FOR TRANSPORT SERVICES 7. OPERATOR UPDATES 8. INFORMATION REPORT (Pages 5 - 14) 9. OPEN FORUM - QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS 10. DATE OF THE NEXT MEETING - 14 FEBRUARY 2019 Signed: Director of Transport Services West Yorkshire Combined Authority This page is intentionally left blank Agenda Item 4 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE WAKEFIELD DISTRICT CONSULTATION SUB-COMMITTEE HELD ON THURSDAY 26 APRIL 2018 IN OLD COURT ROOM, TOWN HALL, WAKEFIELD Present: Usman Ali (Acting Chair) Public Representative Councillor Kevin Swift Transport Committee Nigel Ashton Public Representative Cliff Baker Public Representative John Churms Public Representative Peter Daniels Public Representative David Hogg Public Representative Thomas Randall Public Representative David Young Public Representative In attendance: Kim Purcell Arriva Yorkshire Pete Myers Northern Neal Wallace West Yorkshire Combined Authority Khaled Berroum West Yorkshire Combined Authority 1. Apologies for absence Apologies for absence were received from Councillor David Dagger and Paul Howden. 2. Declarations of Disclosable Pecuniary Interests None were declared. 3. Exempt information – possible exclusion of the press and public There were no exclusions of the press and public at the meeting. 4. Minutes of the meeting held on 18 January 2018 Resolved - That the minutes of the last meeting be approved.
    [Show full text]
  • Following the Tragic Events That Occurred at the Kiss Nightclub in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 27 January 2013 Where 241 People Died, A
    WYFRA COMMUNITY 19 JULY 2013 ITEM NO SAFETY COMMITTEE 5 REPORT OF: DIRECTOR OF SERVICE DELIVERY PURPOSE OF REPORT: To inform Members of the results of a programme of during performance inspections which were carried out on the nights of 7 & 8 June 2013. RECOMMENDATION: That Members note the contents of this report. LOCAL GOVERNMENT (ACCESS TO INFORMATION) ACT DETAILS EXEMPTION CATEGORY: NONE ACCESS CONTACT OFFICER: CHRIS KEMP – FIRE PROTECTION MANAGER BACKGROUND PAPERS OPEN TO INSPECTION: ANNEXES: 1. Inspection Form SUMMARY Following the tragic events that occurred at the Kiss nightclub in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 27 January 2013 where 241 people died, a review of similar establishments within West Yorkshire identified that there are approximately 100 premises that potentially pose a higher risk due to large numbers of occupants. On the nights of 7 & 8 June 2013 Fire Protection carried out a series of inspections at these premises, this paper provides a breakdown of the results of those inspections. 1 BACKGROUND 1.1 On 27 January 2013, 241 people died in a fire at the Kiss nightclub in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The fire started in the early hours of the morning when a band member playing on stage ignited a pyrotechnic article which caused acoustic foam to ignite. The pyrotechnic did not form part of the planned stage activities, however its unscheduled use, together with only one exit from the premises proved a catastrophic combination. 1.2 The Kiss nightclub fire was the latest in a long line of fires in nightclubs, since 2000 there have been 10 significant fires worldwide which have resulted in the death of 1155 people.
    [Show full text]
  • T 3R N E47 S L. E ER RI 1 98
    Wakefield Nos- -t of England 1' L., 1 i p So c I e- t 3r Established 1836 N E 47 S L. E T T E R R I N G 1 9 8 W k~fi~~d & N=~tb =x E~g~-~d Tu~ip S=c:i<9ty fstlblished 1835 U I' F [ C E R S 1 9 8 8 - 9 l'RHSJDEBT The Xarquess of Hartington I'ATimBS J. K. Perkin, Esq. V. Roozen, Bsq VICE PRESIDENTS · I. H. Eyre, Y. D. Tear, B. V. Calvert J. G. Hardman, J. Y. Gray, J. Taylor Kiss D. B. Sllllpe, P. RliiiEtt, S. Knowles C. Harrison, Lord Cochrane of Cults A. L. R. Hunter, K. I. Eyre, T. Kills J. L. Akers, C. Karsh CHA lf~MAN J. C. Hardman, Bsq liON. SECRETARY K. liT. Eyre South Cave, Brough, Borth Humberside. TELEPHOIE liON. TREASURER J. L. Akers Ill Ac U ng Editor 70, Yrenthorpe Lane, Yrenthorpe, WAKEFIELD, West Yorks. YF2 OPT TELErllOBE 0924 375843 A.:nuua l .Subcx:;Jpt1oue M <' JnbE> .r :;; =re re:rn:i..=d..~d.. tha.t /\t>J~u = J = uocr:l...pt:l...on.e; are due on. <JJ b efore the d..a.te of the .I\.11JlU ?.:l. l Show an.d. are :for the • ~ til '- num = u:rn of £2 per :rne:rnber l l.t. .:£:3 :for Fa:rn..L ly Me:rnbersoh:l...p . • N PAGE TIME Inside Front OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 1 CONTENTS 2 FROM THE CHAIRMAN 3 EDITORIAL 4 THE ANNUAL SHOW 1988 8 THE OPENER'S ADDRESS - Victor Roozen 9 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 1988 10 PREVIOUS SHOWS 15 AMATEUR SEEDLING RAISING - John 011erenshaw 17 LORD FREDERICK CAVENDISH - The Man 18 LORD FREDERICK CAVENDISH - The Raiser 19 LORD FREDERICK CAVENDISH - The Flower 20 THE SOCIETY'S TROPHIES - The Stages Cup 21 THE SOCIETY'S TROPHIES - The Novice Cup 22 CONSISTENCY OF BREAKING 23 RECOLLECTIONS OF THE 1938 SHOW - Bill Tear 24 THE ROYAL NATIONAL TULIP SOCIETY - Ruth Duthie 27 TAIL - PIECES Inside Back ACCOUNTS PHOTOGRAPHS Back Cover THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL - Top THE WHINNEY MOOR HOTEL - Centre HOLMFIELD HOUSE - Bottom 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College January - July 2018
    Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College January - July 2018 • Find your skills • Discover your strengths • Explore your potential to volunteer • Recognise yourself Welcome to our recovery college 4 Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College partnerships 10 Have you thought about volunteering? 13 Let us know your thoughts 14 Our courses - Supporting recovery 28 Our courses - Increasing your knowledge and skills 34 Our courses - Expanding your interests 40 Our student and volunteer stories 44 Frequently asked questions 46 Meet our team 54 Term times 55 Directions 56 Quick course guide 61 Enrolment form 67 Carers’ meeting information Throughout the prospectus you will see these symbols Stats* Student quotes * sourced from students’ evaluation forms completed at the end of each course and from a trust wide survey/outcome * measure looking at the social return on investment that all the recovery colleges completed last academic year Introduction to Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College We are delighted to welcome you to the Wakefield and 5 Towns Recovery College, brought to you by the South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. The college is well in to its fourth year and we have now settled in to our new facility at Drury Lane Health and Wellbeing Centre in Wakefield, hosting many of our courses at its sister centre, the Baghill Health and Wellbeing Centre in Pontefract and other community venues around the Wakefield district. This enables the college to continue to deliver a high standard of courses and workshops, promoting recovery and wellbeing for adults throughout the Wakefield and 5 Towns area. As you will see from this prospectus, the college offers a range of interesting and knowledgeable courses during term time free of charge, which are developed and delivered through a process of co-production involving professionals and people with lived experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-Agency Safeguarding Children Training- Core Programme April 2018—2019
    Multi-Agency Safeguarding Children Training- Core Programme April 2018—2019 Wakefield Safeguarding Children’s Board Contents and Courses CONTENTS PAGE Introduction 4 How To Book On A Course 5 Course Fees, Cancellation Policy & Certification 6-7 VCS Voluntary Community Sector 8 COURSES Working Together—Basic Awareness 9 Working Together—A Shared Responsibility 10 Autism Awareness 11 Child Neglect (Toolkit) 12 CAF Model and Assessment Training 13 Working With Vulnerable Teenagers 14 Children and Young People Living with Domestic Violence and Abuse 15 Chairing A Meeting 16 Compromised Parenting 17 Child Sexual Exploitation Risk Assessment Tool—Briefing 18 Disguised Compliance and The Role of Professional Curiosity 19 Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) 20 Forced Marriages and Honour Based Abuse 21 Hate Crime 22 Harmful Sexual Behaviour 23 Human Trafficking & Modern Day Slavery 24 Insights into Ethnic Minority Communities 25 Motivational Interviewing 26 Managing of Allegations against Staff 27 Prevent & Counter Terrorism Awareness 28 Ramadan Awareness 29 Supporting Behavioural and Emotional Needs of Children with Attachment Difficulties 30 Supporting Children With a Disability 31 Understanding Liaison and Diversion 32 Safer Places - Briefing 33 Self-Harm 34 Wakefield Safeguarding Children’s Board Contents and Courses COURSES Signs of Safety—Basic Awareness 35 Stress Awareness for Professionals 36 Teen to Parent Abuse 37 Missing Children and Young People 38 Investigation Of Abusive Images 39 The Impact of Parental Mental Illness on Children’s
    [Show full text]