Ben Anderson, Director of Public Health, and Leonie Wieser, Policy Officer, to present
Minutes:
In accordance with Minute No. 13 of 22nd June, 2022, Ben Anderson, Director of Public Health, and Leonie Wieser, Policy Officer, submitted a revised Health and Wellbeing Strategy and Action Plan for 2022-2025 with the aid of the following powerpoint presentation:-
Refresh of Priorities May-September 2021
- The Strategy content has been refreshed based on the priorities that were agreed by the Board in September 2021
- This refresh of priorities was the result of discussions and consultation with Board members
- Board meeting discussion in May 2021:-
Agreement that the 4 existing aims of the Strategy remained relevant and should still be the overarching outcomes that the Board was working towards
Strategic priorities underpinning aims should be refreshed
- Draft version of refreshed priorities produced with input from Board sponsors and other relevant leads
- Consultation with Board members July 2021
- New priorities agreed at September 2021 Board meeting
- Strategy content refreshed to align with agreed priorities
- New action plan developed 2022-25
4 Aims
- Aim 1: All children get the best start in life and go on to achieve their full potential
- Aim 2: All Rotherham people enjoy the best possible mental health and wellbeing and have a good quality of life
- Aim 3: All Rotherham people live well for longer
- Aims 4: All Rotherham people live in healthy, safe and resilient communities
Strategic Priorities
- Points and comments raised as part of consultation with Board members and wider stakeholders included that:
· Maintaining alignment with the Place Plan remained a priority. This had particularly informed the development of the priorities for Aims 1 and 2
· Activity to reduce the health burden from tobacco, drugs and alcohol should feature with the Plan. This is now one of the priorities within Aim 3
· There was some discussion regarding the overlap between Aims 3 and 4 and where activity should sit. It was emphasised that lifestyle interventions should sit within Aim 3 and developing a Borough that supports healthy lifestyles should sit within Aim 4. This has informed some changes to the Aims 3 and 4 priorities:-
Aim 1: All children get the best start in life and go on to achieve their full potential:
Develop our approach to give every child the best start in life
Support children and young people to develop well
Aim 2: All Rotherham people enjoy the best possible mental health and wellbeing and have a good quality of life:
Promote better mental health and wellbeing for all Rotherham people
Take action to prevent suicide and self-harm
Promote positive workplace wellbeing for staff across the partnership
Enhance access to Mental Health Services
Aim 3: All Rotherham people live well for longer:
Ensure support is in place for carers
Support local people to lead healthy lifestyles, including reducing the health burden from tobacco, obesity and drugs and alcohol
Aim 4: All Rotherham people live in healthy, safe and resilient communities:
Deliver a loneliness plan for Rotherham
Promote health and wellbeing through arts and cultural initiatives
Ensure Rotherham people are kept safe from harm
Develop a Borough that supports a healthy lifestyle
Crosscutting priorities:
Work in partnership to maximise the positive impact of anchor institutions
Strategic Priority 2 Support safe and equitable recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic
Develop the Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment
Work in partnership to further develop the Rotherham Data Hub and assess population health
Resolved:- That the report be approved.
Supporting documents: