Nottingham Insight

Document library

EIAs - Children and Adults

Contains 27 resources


Files

Child 2 - IFA block contract

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 23/02/2021
Description

Establish a small bespoke block contract with an independent fostering provider, for older and/or more complex children, to prevent entry into residential care. Residential care is more costly and does not deliver consistently positive outcomes for children and young people when compared to foster care.

Places: Nottingham City

Child 11 - Increase internal residential provision

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 23/02/2021
Description

To increase internal residential provision in order to provide a further four beds available to children to live in Nottingham City at a cost less than external private provision.

Places: Nottingham City

Child 1 - Extend block contracts for residential placements

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 23/02/2021
Description

To extend the current block contract and explore the option to develop further similar contracts with other providers

Places: Nottingham City

CHILD 4 - Semi Independence Transformation

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 23/02/2021
Description

This proposal considers the further development of local provision for children in care. The goal is to further strengthen the transition pathway for children in care into independence. This will be achieved through a range of measures including commissioning a block contract with external providers and working with Barnardos, a national children’s charity, to establish new types of provision through developing Gap Homes and a Supported Lodgings scheme.

Places: Nottingham City

Rehabilitation of Children in Care

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 18/02/2021
Description

Invest to save proposal, reducing the number of children in care by re-uniting children with their families. A Social work service will be offered to work on restoring children in care to their families of origin following intensive work and input. The proposal is to establish a small team of 3 fte experienced social workers to undertake this work, management support is already available.

Places: Nottingham City

CIS Savings - CHILD 5: Multi Systemic Therapy – Youth Endowment Fund

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 18/02/2021
Description

To secure ongoing funding, when the current Youth Endowment Fund grant ends in March 2022. To deliver a saving of £300,000 to the children’s placement budget by reducing the number of children entering care due to child criminal exploitation or involvement with crime or serious youth violence.

Places: Nottingham City

ASC/SEND/Children's: Passenger and mainstream transport

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 18/02/2021
Description

Proposal to increase the number of children and young people with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities trained to travel independently from home to school (and other community settings) through the use of the Independent Travel Trainer and trained Teaching Assistants in schools and settings.

Places: Nottingham City

New Health and Social Care Operating Model

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 28/01/2021
Description

Following on from the Better Lives, Better Outcomes strategy the next stage in the transformation of the services is to develop a new target operating model for adult services, this new operating model will begin the transformation required to develop an integrated model of health and social care.

Places: Nottingham City

Income Generating Services

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 28/01/2021
Description

The education directorate offers a range of additional non-statutory services to schools and academies on a commercial, traded basis. Through budget monitoring it is apparent that a number of services can no longer be considered viable due to reduced demand and sales. The reduction in demand for these services has been ongoing for a significant period, it is not simply a result of Covid-19 impact.

Places: Nottingham City

Sexual Health Services Summary EIA

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 10/05/2018
Description

This overarching EIA provides the context for the sexual health services landscape and where savings are required. It sets out the high-level consequences and remedial actions to be taken to mitigate negative impact. For details on this EIA please contact the approving manager. Details can be found on the bottom left of the EIA form.

Places: Nottingham City

Pregnancy testing Service in pharmacies

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 10/05/2018
Description

The purpose of the equality impact assessment is to assess the impact of the proposed termination of service delivery on equity of access and outcomes for citizens. For details on this EIA please contact the approving manager. Details can be found on the bottom left of the EIA form.

Places: Nottingham City

Integrated Sexual Health Service

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 10/05/2018
Description

The purpose of the Equality Impact Assessment is to assess the impact of the proposed reduction in contract value on equity of access and outcomes for citizens. This assessment will be made under the assumption that all functions of the service as listed above will see a reduction in funding. For details on this EIA please contact the approving manager. Details can be found on the bottom left of the EIA form.

Places: Nottingham City

Emergency hormonal contraception (EHC)

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 10/05/2018
Description

The purpose of the Equality Impact Assessment is to assess the impact of the proposed termination of service delivery on equity of access and outcomes for citizens. For details on this EIA please contact the approving manager. Details can be found on the bottom left of the EIA form.

Places: Nottingham City

Decommissioning of the Healthy Housing Referral service Nottingham Energy Partnership.

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 10/05/2018
Description

To maintain and improve the health of citizens in Nottingham City and the boroughs of Broxtowe, Gedling and Rushcliffe, by facilitating insulation, heating improvements and preventative adaptations and giving advice to help reduce fuel poverty in the homes of citizens over 60 and to a lesser extent (up to 10% of the total), families with children under 5 and pregnant women. For details on this EIA please contact the approving manager. Details can be found on the bottom left of the EIA form.

Places: Nottingham City

Cripps sexual health service

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 10/05/2018
Description

The Health and Social Care Act (2012) mandated local authorities, including Nottingham City Council (NCC), to provide, or secure the provision of, open access sexual health services in its area. The purpose of the EIA is to assess the impact of the proposed discontinuation of the service on equity of access and outcomes for citizens. For details on this EIA please contact the approving manager. Details can be found on the bottom left of the EIA form.

Places: Nottingham City

Community infection prevention and control

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 10/05/2018
Description

The Community Infection and Prevention and Control (CIPC) service is an integral part of the health protection function of the city council. The proposal is to discontinue service provision to achieve savings. For details on this EIA please contact the approving manager. Details can be found on the bottom left of the EIA form.

Places: Nottingham City

C-Card Condom distribution scheme

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 10/05/2018
Description

The purpose of the Equality Impact Assessment is to assess the impact of proposed budget reductions to C-card service delivery on equity of access and outcomes for citizens. For details on this EIA please contact the approving manager. Details can be found on the bottom left of the EIA form.

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Integrated Sexual Health & Needle Exchange Service

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 24/04/2018
Description

The purpose of the Equality Impact Assessment is to assess the impact of proposed budget reductions to C-card service delivery on equity of access and outcomes for citizens.

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - To implement the Recovery Model for citizens in receipt of Mental Health Services

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 01/03/2018
Description

To reduce the numbers of people who are in receipt of a long term Care Support and Enablement / Direct Payment who are recovering from mental ill health.

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Review of CSE hours

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 14/02/2018
Description

The report proposes a new approach to the assessment and commissioning of Care Support and Enablement hours for adults with a learning disability both within supported accommodation and in the community through `outreach¿ support.

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Residential Care to Supported Living

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 14/02/2018
Description

The report proposes a new approach to the accommodation needs of adults with a learning disability. To reduce the numbers of younger adults with a learning disability who are placed in long term residential care.

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Primary and Secondary Fair Access Funding

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 14/02/2018
Description

An internal business case and review was undertaken regarding the future support of the local authority fair access functions. Based on this review, the council have decided to support these function internally and not to procure this service externally. The decision to bring all fair access processes and staff involved in these processes in-house to create a holistic primary and secondary support. This will require changes to create an appropriate structure to support these services internally; including TUPE implications with current roles supported by the schools partnership (1x Inclusion Co-ordinator and 1x Complex Case Officer) as these posts were created as a pilot to support the functions of fair access and therefore relevant to TUPE requirements. These posts are funded through the fair access protocol allocation, and therefore the decision does not have a cost value, other than efficiencies in the service provided. This will provide greater control and dedicated resource to fair access to support schools and families of pupils `hard to place

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Introducing the Progressive Model for citizens in receipt of a Learning Disability Service

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 14/02/2018
Description

The report proposes introducing of the progressive model of assessment for Adults within Nottingham City who receive Learning Disability Services. This model of assessment will support the Authority to address perceived failings of 2 key services it commissions to meet the needs of adults with a learning disability. These being, Care Support and Enablement services and Supported Housing.

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Discharge to assess

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 14/02/2018
Description

There is national and local recognition that an acute hospital is not the right environment for an assessment of the long term needs of citizens requiring a supported discharge. This is because people's needs usually reduce following discharge from hospital with a time limited Reablement or rehabilitation intervention delivered in their own home or in a bed based facility in the community

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Deletion of two contact worker posts in the contact service

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 14/02/2018
Description

This document is prepared in response to proposed NCC budget reductions of 52,284 pounds to reduce the costs of Contact Workers in the Contact Service. This proposal should not be viewed in isolation from other proposed savings across the Directorate, which also includes the deletion of Three Family Support Worker Posts in Fieldwork. This proposal is aimed at redefining lines of accountability across roles within support services for CSC and CIC. This will be part of a review of the Contact Worker role, and of their job descriptions.

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Consultation Fees and Charging- Adult Social Care

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 14/02/2018
Description

To consult on a review of charging for adult social care. This will result in citizens who are financially able contributing more towards the full cost of their personal budget. This proposal is based on increases but will not amount to full recovery. It is proposed Day Care will increase from 12 to 20 pounds per day and transport to Day Centres will increase from 8 to 16 pounds per return journey. It is important to note that the Fairer Charging policy ensures that citizens only pay for Council care services if they can afford to do so and that many citizens' care is fully subsidised by the Council as they have been assessed as being unable, financially, to contribute towards the cost of their care. Increasing charges for those who can afford to pay with support long term sustainability of the services.

Places: Nottingham City

EIA - Adult social care transport policy consultation

  • Report
  • published by Nottingham City Council on 14/02/2018
Description

Currently a review of both internal and external transport provision is being undertaken in order to ensure that it is being used as efficiently and effectively as possible in order to make it sustainable. The review is looking at areas such as maximising internal usage (transport to get citizens to and from Nottingham City Council services) and external usage (transport used to get citizens to and from commissioned private and voluntary service providers); ensuring routes are efficient and maximising vehicle occupancy as long as it is safe and appropriate to do so. The review aims to reduce the reliance on specialised transport by supporting citizens to use public transport independently where it is deemed safe and appropriate to do so and the transport Policy is seen as the mechanism to fairly bring about the changes required

Places: Nottingham City