This presentation gives an outline of the Big Lottery Fund's investing in Communiites programme, including specific information on the outcomes the fund hopes to achieve.
How to eat an elephant one bite at a time - presentation ACSWA 2015 conferenc...Louise Forster
Let’s throw traditional on its head, we are now in a new environment where we are all readjusting and learning. It’s about pushing aside what we used to do and making room for the new era of involving consumers in what we do. Utilising the principles of co-production with organisations, consumers and stakeholders we designed an exciting, fun and engaging programme. Co-designing materials allowed us to achieve better results by drawing on the expertise of the people and professionals that matter and producing training materials that are relevant to them. We want to share with you our learnings on this project that CommunityWest developed for COTA Australia.
It’s a series of training modules that support advisers to embrace working within a consumer directed care (CDC) model. The training uses innovative models, and revolves around 12 different videos (including consumer conversations, insights from consumers, advisers, subject matter experts, humour and reflection).
We asked the sector what CDC topic they found most difficult to discuss with consumers. Out of the 41 organisations that responded, results showed that 70% said budgets, 20% new types of support.
This training gives advisers real examples that enable them to embrace the thinking, skills and practice (TSP) for transitioning to a CDC model. We’re able to demonstrate how an organisation can go about the fundamental shifts needed for CDC by promoting choice and control through constructive conversations.
“The danger is acting on what you believe satisfies the customer. You will inevitably make wrong assumptions.” Peter Drucker
The Social Services and Wellbeing Bill heralds a quiet tide of innovationwalescva
The Social Services & Well-being (Wales) Bill aims to improve social care outcomes for people in Wales through major legislative changes. The bill introduces a prevention and early intervention focus, with duties on local authorities to provide services that enhance community well-being. It emphasizes person-centered assessment and eligibility criteria. The bill promotes co-production of services, citizen participation, and new models of community-led and integrated health and social care. It seeks to deflect people from acute services and invest in communities to support individuals' well-being.
The Children's Society Engage Toolkit: introductionBill Badham
The document summarizes the work of The Children's Society Include Project, which works to influence policy and practice for young carers and their families. It operates several initiatives to support young carers, refugee families, and families affected by issues like HIV. One initiative, the Family Carers Inclusion Project, aims to improve health and social care access for ethnic minority family carers by bringing professionals together and consulting with minority groups to understand needs and develop resources.
A presentation from Michael Marr, Advocacy and Information Project Worker for Waverley Care, explaining how the service has exploited digital technologies to best help support and educate service users. This talk was a contribution to the ELISA Open Forum 2009.
Christiana Melam is the Chief Executive of the National Association of Link Workers, which provides a professional network for Social Prescribing Link Workers in the UK. Social Prescribing Link Workers connect patients to community services and aim to improve quality of life. The Association works to increase professionalism among Link Workers and reduce their isolation through online training, peer support sessions, and an annual conference. Social Prescribing Link Workers are integral to primary care teams and bring community resources into the healthcare system. Their role is to empower individuals, communities, care providers, and the healthcare system as a whole.
United Way Worldwide is a global nonprofit organization that seeks to address the root causes of key social issues through programs focused on education, income stability, and healthy living. It has a presence in over 40 countries and territories worldwide and raised $5.59 billion globally in its most recent report. Founded in 1887 in Denver, United Way now mobilizes volunteers and community resources through a network of over 1,300 local United Way organizations to improve lives and communities.
The document discusses the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC), which is the largest international organization dedicated to improving education for students with disabilities. The CEC's mission is to advocate for professional standards and policies to improve educational outcomes for individuals with disabilities. It provides various professional development resources and publications to support teachers, paraprofessionals, parents, students, and administrators serving students with disabilities or gifts.
How to eat an elephant one bite at a time - presentation ACSWA 2015 conferenc...Louise Forster
Let’s throw traditional on its head, we are now in a new environment where we are all readjusting and learning. It’s about pushing aside what we used to do and making room for the new era of involving consumers in what we do. Utilising the principles of co-production with organisations, consumers and stakeholders we designed an exciting, fun and engaging programme. Co-designing materials allowed us to achieve better results by drawing on the expertise of the people and professionals that matter and producing training materials that are relevant to them. We want to share with you our learnings on this project that CommunityWest developed for COTA Australia.
It’s a series of training modules that support advisers to embrace working within a consumer directed care (CDC) model. The training uses innovative models, and revolves around 12 different videos (including consumer conversations, insights from consumers, advisers, subject matter experts, humour and reflection).
We asked the sector what CDC topic they found most difficult to discuss with consumers. Out of the 41 organisations that responded, results showed that 70% said budgets, 20% new types of support.
This training gives advisers real examples that enable them to embrace the thinking, skills and practice (TSP) for transitioning to a CDC model. We’re able to demonstrate how an organisation can go about the fundamental shifts needed for CDC by promoting choice and control through constructive conversations.
“The danger is acting on what you believe satisfies the customer. You will inevitably make wrong assumptions.” Peter Drucker
The Social Services and Wellbeing Bill heralds a quiet tide of innovationwalescva
The Social Services & Well-being (Wales) Bill aims to improve social care outcomes for people in Wales through major legislative changes. The bill introduces a prevention and early intervention focus, with duties on local authorities to provide services that enhance community well-being. It emphasizes person-centered assessment and eligibility criteria. The bill promotes co-production of services, citizen participation, and new models of community-led and integrated health and social care. It seeks to deflect people from acute services and invest in communities to support individuals' well-being.
The Children's Society Engage Toolkit: introductionBill Badham
The document summarizes the work of The Children's Society Include Project, which works to influence policy and practice for young carers and their families. It operates several initiatives to support young carers, refugee families, and families affected by issues like HIV. One initiative, the Family Carers Inclusion Project, aims to improve health and social care access for ethnic minority family carers by bringing professionals together and consulting with minority groups to understand needs and develop resources.
A presentation from Michael Marr, Advocacy and Information Project Worker for Waverley Care, explaining how the service has exploited digital technologies to best help support and educate service users. This talk was a contribution to the ELISA Open Forum 2009.
Christiana Melam is the Chief Executive of the National Association of Link Workers, which provides a professional network for Social Prescribing Link Workers in the UK. Social Prescribing Link Workers connect patients to community services and aim to improve quality of life. The Association works to increase professionalism among Link Workers and reduce their isolation through online training, peer support sessions, and an annual conference. Social Prescribing Link Workers are integral to primary care teams and bring community resources into the healthcare system. Their role is to empower individuals, communities, care providers, and the healthcare system as a whole.
United Way Worldwide is a global nonprofit organization that seeks to address the root causes of key social issues through programs focused on education, income stability, and healthy living. It has a presence in over 40 countries and territories worldwide and raised $5.59 billion globally in its most recent report. Founded in 1887 in Denver, United Way now mobilizes volunteers and community resources through a network of over 1,300 local United Way organizations to improve lives and communities.
The document discusses the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC), which is the largest international organization dedicated to improving education for students with disabilities. The CEC's mission is to advocate for professional standards and policies to improve educational outcomes for individuals with disabilities. It provides various professional development resources and publications to support teachers, paraprofessionals, parents, students, and administrators serving students with disabilities or gifts.
The document discusses the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC), which is the largest international organization dedicated to improving education for students with disabilities. The CEC's mission is to advocate for professional standards and policies to improve educational outcomes for individuals with disabilities. It provides various professional development resources and publications to support teachers, paraprofessionals, parents, students, and administrators serving students with disabilities or gifts.
Tyler Keys proposes using 2% of each student's tuition at Vanderbilt University to fund extracurricular activities, which are currently cost-prohibitive for many students. Experience Vanderbilt (EV) currently provides up to $500 per student for extracurriculars through private donations, but 62% of EV recipients have not participated in extracurriculars due to costs. Keys argues that using tuition funds could lessen financial burden, improve quality of life, involvement, retention, and make Vanderbilt more inclusive and competitive against peer schools.
Presentation by Donka Kalcheva, BlueLink Information Network, and Dessislava Koleva, Centre for Inclusive Education at TRIALOGs central training in Brno (Czech Republic) on February 19 and 20, 2008.
The document outlines the launch of social integration and volunteering strategies in Newham. It discusses building relationships through programs like "Together for Newham"; developing youth frameworks; supporting those in debt; and encouraging mixed communities and access to jobs. It also details plans to build participation through community assemblies, citizens assemblies, and youth programs. Finally, it introduces a volunteering strategy and opportunities to volunteer in Newham.
This document provides information about United Way Worldwide, including its vision, mission, objectives, and strategies. United Way Worldwide's vision is for a world where all individuals and families achieve their human potential through education, income stability, and healthy lives. Its mission is to improve lives by mobilizing communities around the world to advance the common good. Key strategies mentioned include influencing policy and systems change, brand management using the "Live United" campaign, and providing various learning and engagement opportunities for stakeholders.
The document discusses various funding strategies for programs serving homeless youth. It outlines New Jersey's Homeless Youth Act which provides $1 million annually to fund shelters, transitional living programs, and street outreach. It later expanded to provide more funding for transitional living and services for youth aging out of care. The document also discusses a program called e-Help which allows donors to contribute to specific youth requests, having raised nearly $28,000. Finally, it outlines scholarship programs including New Jersey's Foster Scholars Program and Somerset Home's own scholarship endowment which has grown to $200,000 and distributes $10,000 in $500 scholarships annually.
Introducing ECC’s Extra Care Housing Strategy - Cathie Lockhart Housing Strat...essexwebcontentteam
The document introduces ECC's Extra Care Housing Strategy. It discusses drafting the strategy based on various reports and reforms. It outlines the accommodation strategy for older people in Essex from 2007-2009. The strategy focuses on extra care housing, testing the model and eligibility, monitoring usage, and measuring its success as an alternative to residential care. It discusses the need for extra care housing due to an aging population. The document provides details on the current supply and demand for extra care housing and other housing options for older people. It discusses informing the strategy with research and what other areas are doing. The vision is for extra care housing to be an important option that can reduce residential care and hospital admissions. The plan is to work with partners to
Universities can play a role in addressing problems that negatively impact community wellbeing by developing ICT solutions in collaboration with community members. The document proposes an Athlone Living Lab that would use technology to care for, inform, and educate citizens on issues like substance abuse and HIV/AIDS. Some challenges to the lab include gaining community buy-in, funding, and ensuring sustainability. If innovative solutions are co-developed with communities, technology could empower citizens and improve social outcomes.
Putting people at the heart of everything we do is a key strategic principle for Newham Council. It is committed to better involving residents because working together with our communities achieves better services and outcomes and makes the borough a happier and healthier place to live.
We set up a Democracy and Civic Participation Commission in 2020 to enable democracy in the borough to become more representative and participatory and to look at alternative governance models for the council.
We established the UK’s first permanent citizens assembly and one of the country’s largest participatory budgeting programmes to support our residents to be “policy makers” and “budget makers”
We also mobilised pioneering alliances to “co-produce” with residents and partners, setting Help Newham to mobilise staff and residents to provide emergency support during the pandemic, and the Newham Social Welfare Alliance which brings together frontline partners to support residents at risk of crisis.
We set up Health Champions to engage residents to protect themselves from Covid, now leading a national network, and are training residents to carry out research in their communities as part of the UK’s first longitudinal programme through community-led research.
This document summarizes the work of the Social Finance Impact Incubator, which partners with charitable foundations to tackle social issues. It discusses the Incubator's process of prioritizing themes to improve quality of life for older people in the UK. Through consultation with foundation partners, the Incubator selected improving transport and preventing involuntary job exits. For transport, the partners agreed to focus on better coordination, seeing it as a key underlying issue. The document outlines the Incubator's multi-phase process and notes some lessons learned about engaging funders, including making clear how grants can make a systems-level difference beyond business as usual.
KidSmart is a nonprofit organization located in Bridgeton, Missouri that collects surplus school supplies from the community and distributes them for free to teachers and students in need. It has distributed over $8 million worth of supplies to more than 40,000 students across 80 schools in the St. Louis area since opening in 2002. KidSmart's mission is to ensure children and classrooms have the basic tools for learning by transferring surplus supplies from the community into the hands of teachers and students.
Failing to care 12 may 2015 NFWI ResolutionHelen Tyrrell
Failing to care- assessment of need in long term care
This meeting calls on HM government to remove the distinction between health care and social care in the assessment of the needs of individuals, in order to advance health and wellbeing - North Duffield, WI, North Yorkshire East federation
The document discusses financial goals related to giving. It defines healthy giving as giving out of excess that results in positive emotions, and unhealthy giving as using giving to gain power over others. The document provides tips for preparing to give, such as creating a spending plan and avoiding using credit. It also discusses how giving changes throughout one's life cycle, from receiving gifts as a child to giving assets to others in retirement. Finally, it notes how concepts like earnings, savings, and risk management relate to one's ability to give.
Workshop E Work-care reconciliation in different welfare systems - Nordic SatesCare Connect
In Finland, family care and support for family caregivers of older people has received increasing political and public attention in recent years. While generous social services are available for all, caregivers still have few legal rights and protections in the workplace. Common coping strategies for working caregivers include using home care services, reducing work hours, or early retirement. Efforts have recently been made to improve caregiver support, such as increasing funding for caregiver services and providing temporary caregiver leave through new legislation. However, more remains to be done to recognize family caregiving as a work-life issue and ensure caregivers do not bear an undue burden.
This document discusses the re-focusing of public services in East Ayrshire, Scotland. Drivers for change include drops in public sector funding, demographic changes, increased demand, and national reforms. A new service called Vibrant Communities was created by combining over 100 employees from various departments. Vibrant Communities takes an asset-based approach, focusing on community-led action plans, volunteering, and connecting community assets. These plans have led to increased community involvement, new organizations, and communities taking a more proactive role in their development. Small community projects have had big impacts through activities like litter cleaning, crowdfunding, and youth programs.
Big Lottery Fund Scotland Overview Oct 2012John Fellows
This presentation gives an overview of funding available from the Big Lottery Fund to projects based in Scotland. Details correct in October 2012. For up to date information
on our range of funding programmes, please refer to our website at www.biglotteryfund.org.uk/scotland
Gave a talk at StartCon about the future of Growth. I touch on viral marketing / referral marketing, fake news and social media, and marketplaces. Finally, the slides go through future technology platforms and how things might evolve there.
1) The document discusses the opportunity for technology to improve organizational efficiency and transition economies into a "smart and clean world."
2) It argues that aggregate efficiency has stalled at around 22% for 30 years due to limitations of the Second Industrial Revolution, but that digitizing transport, energy, and communication through technologies like blockchain can help manage resources and increase efficiency.
3) Technologies like precision agriculture, cloud computing, robotics, and autonomous vehicles may allow for "dematerialization" and do more with fewer physical resources through effects like reduced waste and need for transportation/logistics infrastructure.
SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP ON THE RISE: A NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE - By Ellen Shiple...desis_uk
This document discusses UnLtd, an organization that supports social entrepreneurs in the UK. It provides an overview of UnLtd's history and vision of backing people who can transform the world for social and environmental benefit. UnLtd supports around 1,000 people each year starting ventures and 50 scaling ventures with cash awards and support. It also works with higher education institutions to develop social entrepreneurship programs and support staff and students in launching social ventures. The document outlines UnLtd's past work with higher education through two phases of a partnership program and proposes priorities for a third phase to further develop an ecosystem of support across institutions, communities, and partnerships.
The document discusses the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC), which is the largest international organization dedicated to improving education for students with disabilities. The CEC's mission is to advocate for professional standards and policies to improve educational outcomes for individuals with disabilities. It provides various professional development resources and publications to support teachers, paraprofessionals, parents, students, and administrators serving students with disabilities or gifts.
Tyler Keys proposes using 2% of each student's tuition at Vanderbilt University to fund extracurricular activities, which are currently cost-prohibitive for many students. Experience Vanderbilt (EV) currently provides up to $500 per student for extracurriculars through private donations, but 62% of EV recipients have not participated in extracurriculars due to costs. Keys argues that using tuition funds could lessen financial burden, improve quality of life, involvement, retention, and make Vanderbilt more inclusive and competitive against peer schools.
Presentation by Donka Kalcheva, BlueLink Information Network, and Dessislava Koleva, Centre for Inclusive Education at TRIALOGs central training in Brno (Czech Republic) on February 19 and 20, 2008.
The document outlines the launch of social integration and volunteering strategies in Newham. It discusses building relationships through programs like "Together for Newham"; developing youth frameworks; supporting those in debt; and encouraging mixed communities and access to jobs. It also details plans to build participation through community assemblies, citizens assemblies, and youth programs. Finally, it introduces a volunteering strategy and opportunities to volunteer in Newham.
This document provides information about United Way Worldwide, including its vision, mission, objectives, and strategies. United Way Worldwide's vision is for a world where all individuals and families achieve their human potential through education, income stability, and healthy lives. Its mission is to improve lives by mobilizing communities around the world to advance the common good. Key strategies mentioned include influencing policy and systems change, brand management using the "Live United" campaign, and providing various learning and engagement opportunities for stakeholders.
The document discusses various funding strategies for programs serving homeless youth. It outlines New Jersey's Homeless Youth Act which provides $1 million annually to fund shelters, transitional living programs, and street outreach. It later expanded to provide more funding for transitional living and services for youth aging out of care. The document also discusses a program called e-Help which allows donors to contribute to specific youth requests, having raised nearly $28,000. Finally, it outlines scholarship programs including New Jersey's Foster Scholars Program and Somerset Home's own scholarship endowment which has grown to $200,000 and distributes $10,000 in $500 scholarships annually.
Introducing ECC’s Extra Care Housing Strategy - Cathie Lockhart Housing Strat...essexwebcontentteam
The document introduces ECC's Extra Care Housing Strategy. It discusses drafting the strategy based on various reports and reforms. It outlines the accommodation strategy for older people in Essex from 2007-2009. The strategy focuses on extra care housing, testing the model and eligibility, monitoring usage, and measuring its success as an alternative to residential care. It discusses the need for extra care housing due to an aging population. The document provides details on the current supply and demand for extra care housing and other housing options for older people. It discusses informing the strategy with research and what other areas are doing. The vision is for extra care housing to be an important option that can reduce residential care and hospital admissions. The plan is to work with partners to
Universities can play a role in addressing problems that negatively impact community wellbeing by developing ICT solutions in collaboration with community members. The document proposes an Athlone Living Lab that would use technology to care for, inform, and educate citizens on issues like substance abuse and HIV/AIDS. Some challenges to the lab include gaining community buy-in, funding, and ensuring sustainability. If innovative solutions are co-developed with communities, technology could empower citizens and improve social outcomes.
Putting people at the heart of everything we do is a key strategic principle for Newham Council. It is committed to better involving residents because working together with our communities achieves better services and outcomes and makes the borough a happier and healthier place to live.
We set up a Democracy and Civic Participation Commission in 2020 to enable democracy in the borough to become more representative and participatory and to look at alternative governance models for the council.
We established the UK’s first permanent citizens assembly and one of the country’s largest participatory budgeting programmes to support our residents to be “policy makers” and “budget makers”
We also mobilised pioneering alliances to “co-produce” with residents and partners, setting Help Newham to mobilise staff and residents to provide emergency support during the pandemic, and the Newham Social Welfare Alliance which brings together frontline partners to support residents at risk of crisis.
We set up Health Champions to engage residents to protect themselves from Covid, now leading a national network, and are training residents to carry out research in their communities as part of the UK’s first longitudinal programme through community-led research.
This document summarizes the work of the Social Finance Impact Incubator, which partners with charitable foundations to tackle social issues. It discusses the Incubator's process of prioritizing themes to improve quality of life for older people in the UK. Through consultation with foundation partners, the Incubator selected improving transport and preventing involuntary job exits. For transport, the partners agreed to focus on better coordination, seeing it as a key underlying issue. The document outlines the Incubator's multi-phase process and notes some lessons learned about engaging funders, including making clear how grants can make a systems-level difference beyond business as usual.
KidSmart is a nonprofit organization located in Bridgeton, Missouri that collects surplus school supplies from the community and distributes them for free to teachers and students in need. It has distributed over $8 million worth of supplies to more than 40,000 students across 80 schools in the St. Louis area since opening in 2002. KidSmart's mission is to ensure children and classrooms have the basic tools for learning by transferring surplus supplies from the community into the hands of teachers and students.
Failing to care 12 may 2015 NFWI ResolutionHelen Tyrrell
Failing to care- assessment of need in long term care
This meeting calls on HM government to remove the distinction between health care and social care in the assessment of the needs of individuals, in order to advance health and wellbeing - North Duffield, WI, North Yorkshire East federation
The document discusses financial goals related to giving. It defines healthy giving as giving out of excess that results in positive emotions, and unhealthy giving as using giving to gain power over others. The document provides tips for preparing to give, such as creating a spending plan and avoiding using credit. It also discusses how giving changes throughout one's life cycle, from receiving gifts as a child to giving assets to others in retirement. Finally, it notes how concepts like earnings, savings, and risk management relate to one's ability to give.
Workshop E Work-care reconciliation in different welfare systems - Nordic SatesCare Connect
In Finland, family care and support for family caregivers of older people has received increasing political and public attention in recent years. While generous social services are available for all, caregivers still have few legal rights and protections in the workplace. Common coping strategies for working caregivers include using home care services, reducing work hours, or early retirement. Efforts have recently been made to improve caregiver support, such as increasing funding for caregiver services and providing temporary caregiver leave through new legislation. However, more remains to be done to recognize family caregiving as a work-life issue and ensure caregivers do not bear an undue burden.
This document discusses the re-focusing of public services in East Ayrshire, Scotland. Drivers for change include drops in public sector funding, demographic changes, increased demand, and national reforms. A new service called Vibrant Communities was created by combining over 100 employees from various departments. Vibrant Communities takes an asset-based approach, focusing on community-led action plans, volunteering, and connecting community assets. These plans have led to increased community involvement, new organizations, and communities taking a more proactive role in their development. Small community projects have had big impacts through activities like litter cleaning, crowdfunding, and youth programs.
Big Lottery Fund Scotland Overview Oct 2012John Fellows
This presentation gives an overview of funding available from the Big Lottery Fund to projects based in Scotland. Details correct in October 2012. For up to date information
on our range of funding programmes, please refer to our website at www.biglotteryfund.org.uk/scotland
Gave a talk at StartCon about the future of Growth. I touch on viral marketing / referral marketing, fake news and social media, and marketplaces. Finally, the slides go through future technology platforms and how things might evolve there.
1) The document discusses the opportunity for technology to improve organizational efficiency and transition economies into a "smart and clean world."
2) It argues that aggregate efficiency has stalled at around 22% for 30 years due to limitations of the Second Industrial Revolution, but that digitizing transport, energy, and communication through technologies like blockchain can help manage resources and increase efficiency.
3) Technologies like precision agriculture, cloud computing, robotics, and autonomous vehicles may allow for "dematerialization" and do more with fewer physical resources through effects like reduced waste and need for transportation/logistics infrastructure.
SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP ON THE RISE: A NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE - By Ellen Shiple...desis_uk
This document discusses UnLtd, an organization that supports social entrepreneurs in the UK. It provides an overview of UnLtd's history and vision of backing people who can transform the world for social and environmental benefit. UnLtd supports around 1,000 people each year starting ventures and 50 scaling ventures with cash awards and support. It also works with higher education institutions to develop social entrepreneurship programs and support staff and students in launching social ventures. The document outlines UnLtd's past work with higher education through two phases of a partnership program and proposes priorities for a third phase to further develop an ecosystem of support across institutions, communities, and partnerships.
The document provides information about a workshop on application support for voluntary and community sector grants in Hackney. The workshop agenda covers an overview of Hackney grants, introducing the evidence base requirements, safeguarding expectations, understanding outcome requirements, and a question and answer session. The document also provides details about the "A Place for Everyone Small Grants 2018/19" program, including eligibility criteria, priority areas, funding amounts, project timelines, and outcome requirements. Finally, it discusses using evidence to demonstrate community needs and how to access Hackney's shared evidence base sources.
Community Capacity: Connecting with Communities - Alicia Woodessexwebcontentteam
The document discusses how to better connect people with learning disabilities to their local communities through housing. It suggests (1) focusing on ordinary housing near families and support networks to rely less on paid support, and (2) commissioning housing that incentivizes natural community supports and improves social networks. The document also lists outcomes people with learning disabilities want from community living and a planning tool to help organizations ensure people can participate in their communities.
Community Action Opportunities is a Community Action Agency founded in 1964 to confront and solve the problems that cause poverty. It serves over 3,700 individuals through programs like Head Start, Life Works, and Weatherization, helping people gain skills and move out of poverty. The Life Works program focuses on building skills for work and uses Ruby Payne's framework to teach participants the hidden rules needed to move from poverty to the middle class, with the help of coaches and collaboration across social services, education, and business.
This document provides information about funding opportunities available from the Big Lottery Fund (BIG) for organizations in Rayleigh and Wickford, Essex. It outlines two main grant programs - Awards for All, which provides grants between £300-£10,000, and Reaching Communities, which provides larger grants up to £500,000. Successful applicants must demonstrate how their proposed projects will meet BIG's strategic outcomes of giving people better life chances, stronger communities, improved environments, or healthier communities. Contact details are provided for those seeking advice on applying for these grants.
The document provides information about the Life Changes Trust, including its aims, outcomes, principles, and priorities. The Trust was established with £50 million to help young people leaving care and older people with dementia and their carers. It aims to transform the lives of these groups and provide long-term support. Eligible organizations can apply for development funding and to set up the Life Changes Trust Fund through a multi-stage application and due diligence process.
The proposed business will serve the community's needs by providing a notary, administrative assistance, and somebody to help fill out applications and read letters people don't understand. Operations will be run by qualified and experienced staff. The staff will be certified and have the necessary skills to provide the services that the community needs. Also, our presence will be an asset to the community because we will provide jobs to those who are unemployed. Services to be offered by the organization will include cars insurance, taxation and related operations, money transfers, and computer access. The proposed organization will be located in a convenient location that is easily accessible by the community members. We will also provide convenient working hours, so people do not need to miss work or school to care for their administrative needs. The proposed business will be able to provide the services the community demands because they require them.
Workshop D Work-care reconciliation in different welfare systems - Liberal De...Care Connect
Policies for carers in the Australian liberal welfare state
Prof Sue Yeandle, Director, CIRCLE (Centre for International Research on Care, Labour and Equalities), University of Leeds
Carers and Work-Care Reconciliation International Conference
University of Leeds, 13th August 2013
2 Barnet LINk presentation 2011 Mathew KendallFlourishing
The document provides an overview of adult social services in Barnet, including the challenges they face, the services they provide, who they support, how eligibility is determined, and their vision for the future which focuses on prevention, personalization, and partnerships.
The document is a weekly newsletter from the Military Community and Family Policy office providing updates on programs, services, and events relevant to military families. It includes announcements about upcoming webinars on parenting, finances, and developing children's responsibility from Military OneSource. It also summarizes a conference on family readiness partnerships and recalls of alcohol prep products sold at military exchanges.
This document provides a weekly newsletter with updates relevant to military families. It includes announcements about upcoming webinars on parenting and financial topics from Military OneSource, information about a conference on family readiness in April, and tips on nutrition, volunteering, and limiting screen time. It also shares news stories about programs supporting military families and nominations for a Military Child of the Year award.
Geetha Rabindrakumar Slides: Health and Social Care SIG 22 April 2014acevo
This document discusses social investment and its benefits. Social investment provides finance to generate both social and financial returns, with an expectation of repayment plus a return. It fills financing gaps, strengthens governance, and brings in new supporters and skills. Social investment can be used by organizations in the health and social care sector to improve services, develop new programs, purchase assets, and scale operations. Big Society Capital promotes social investment and provides various funds and support programs to help organizations access this type of funding.
White Paper implementation presentation - FaHCSIAenergetica
The document outlines a national approach to reducing homelessness in Australia. It acknowledges that homelessness has increased in recent years and identifies key pathways that can lead to homelessness. The vision is for fewer people to experience homelessness and for those who do to quickly access support and stable housing. Key strategies include intervening early to prevent homelessness, improving and expanding services, and breaking the cycle of homelessness by addressing its underlying causes. The document details plans for cooperation across different levels of government and sectors to implement these strategies between 2020.
This weekly bulletin from the National Family Carer Network provides information on various topics related to caring for family members with disabilities or health issues. It includes 12 items on national news and opportunities, 2 items on news from the South East region of England, and 1 item on news from the North West region. The bulletin is distributed to members of the organization and provides a way for members to contribute news items and a contact to unsubscribe.
This document outlines the priorities and values of Gordon Jeyes, the National Director of Children & Families. The key priorities include putting the well-being and interests of children first, ensuring children are heard in decisions affecting them and given opportunities to influence policy changes. Other priorities are implementing consistent child protection procedures, reforming services for children in care, and promoting multidisciplinary collaboration and community engagement. The values emphasized are clarity of expectations, diversity of responses, quality of outcomes, and consistency, with the overarching goal of making children's needs the highest priority.
The document outlines goals for a consultation process to get feedback on changing priorities and outcomes. It discusses 7 action areas (Active People, Inspired People, etc.) and lists 3 priority outcomes for each area. The priority outcomes focus on issues like physical and economic well-being, arts and culture, environmental stewardship, and youth development. The consultation seeks input on these proposed priority outcomes.
The document summarizes 542 responses received regarding a discussion document on fulfilling the potential of disabled people. Key themes from the responses include the importance of education, employment opportunities, and flexible support. Suggestions for realizing aspirations focused on expanding employment support, work experience opportunities, improving education accessibility and expectations, and government leading by example through accessible practices and employment diversity.
Research, Policy & Evaluation: Complex Intersections: Navigating the Waters o...guestd83a57
This workshop examined the role of education policy and scholarly research in informing college access programs and how programs in turn influence the direction of the research community.
This session examined the role of education policy and scholarly research in informing college access programs and how programs in turn influence the direction of the research community.
Natural Ability is a unique social enterprise which will provide shared supported living accommodation and farming; and excellent, enabling care, so that people with learning disabilities can live safely, learning through challenge and well-managed risk, doing meaningful work, having fun, and gaining personal autonomy.
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler, Verified Chapters 1 - 33, Complete Newest Version Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler, Verified Chapters 1 - 33, Complete Newest Version Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition TEST BANK by Stamler Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Chapters Download Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Study Guide Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Questions and Answers Quizlet Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Studocu Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Quizlet Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Chapters Download Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Download Course Hero Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Answers Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Ebook Download Course hero Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Questions and Answers Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Studocu Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Pdf Chapters Download Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Pdf Download Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Study Guide Questions and Answers Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Ebook Download Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Questions Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Studocu Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Stuvia
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.