Minutes:
Andrew Turvey, Consultant in Public Health, presented a report outlining the work taking place to refresh the Health and Wellbeing Strategy. A powerpoint presentation illustrated:-
Background
- Current Strategy ran until 2025
- Review process had begun to develop a 10 year Strategy
- Likely to have a refresh point in 2030
- Seeking alignment with partners’ strategies across the system
- Focus on population need and addressing health inequality
- Based on evidence and engagement
Health and Wellbeing Strategy Working Group
- Running from August 2024 to February 2025
- Small group representing key stakeholders
- Aim to deliver draft 10 year Strategy by December 2024
- Group to oversee
Structure and content of new Strategy
Workplan and timetable
Engagement plan – stakeholders and public
Assimilation of evidence into draft plan
Identification of priorities and principles
- Publication of final version for March 2025
Gathering the Evidence
- Assimilation of existing knowledge
Active gathering of all of the existing quantitative and qualitative knowledge, JSNA as key source
Review of partner strategies and plans
Review of previous engagement exercises through insights database
- Broad consultation
Rotherham Show – approximately 150 responses collected
Collective consultation initiatives through partnership engagement group
Smaller events/provider-led sessions
Stakeholder survey
- Specific follow-up
Bespoke follow-up to focus on inequalities and inclusion groups
Follow-up with stakeholders on identified high priority themes
Stakeholder Engagement
Citizens of Rotherham |
HWBB Members |
Voluntary and community sector |
Aims Sponsors |
Acute providers |
Police |
Primary Care |
Fire Service |
Local Authority Departments |
Probation Service |
Mental Health providers |
Neighbourhoods |
Community Services |
Commissioned delivery services |
Children’s Services |
Youth Cabinet |
Healthwatch |
Community leaders |
Schools |
Specialist providers and groups |
ICS |
Transport commissioners |
SYMCA |
Culture Board |
People with protective characteristics |
Core 20 plus community |
And others |
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Broader consultation themes – providers and commissioners
- Was there anything highlighted in the refreshed JSNA that was not well covered in the current HWB Strategy
- Reflecting on the implementation of the current HWB Strategy, what impacts do you think it has had on the health of Rotherham residents
- How had the current Strategy helped to drive change in the Borough
- What do you think worked well and did not work well in the current Strategy
- How relevant would you consider the current HWB Strategy in achieving better health and wellbeing for Rotherham residents
- How do you think that we can make a difference going forward
- Where do you think the Health and Wellbeing Board could make the biggest impact
- Were the 4 aims of the existing Strategy broadly right? Was there a better way to structure the Strategy?
- What do you think the vision for Rotherham should be
Discussion ensued with the following issues raised/clarified:-
• It was important to have a development session to discuss the draft Strategy
• The 4 priorities were still relevant albeit with a little tweaking i.e. make clear what was meant by “children” given the earlier discussion in the meeting
• Should it be a 10 year Strategy or a 10 year Vision and 5 year Strategy to work towards it?
• The need to engage with residents and ascertain their views particularly regarding thoughts about their health and wellbeing
• Currently there was no plan for public engagement on the first draft but could be worked in
Resolved:- (1) That the approach outlined in the report and presentation submitted for the refresh of the Strategy be approved.
(2) That a Board development session be arranged in Winter 2024/25 to reflect on and respond to the draft Strategy before submission to the Health and Wellbeing Board for approval in January, 2025.
(3) That engagement/consultation take place on the first draft of the Strategy when completed.
Supporting documents: