Share early learning and reflections
Sefton and St Helens are playing a leading role amongst 43 national pioneers developing neighbourhood health services as part of the Government’s 10-Year Health Plan to move care closer to home and strengthen prevention.
Join us for this online session exploring how the voluntary, community, faith and social enterprise (VCFSE) sector is being embedded in local neighbourhood health models, and what good looks like in practice.
We’ll hear from local leaders in Sefton and St Helens as they share early learning and reflections from the National Neighbourhood Health Implementation Programme (NNHIP).
Warren Escadale, Chief Executive of VSNW, said: “While the NHS neighbourhood health guidelines published at the start of the year said little about the role of the VCFSE sector, this new programme shows clear recognition of the sector’s importance, which is to be applauded.
“In this session, we’ll be looking at the good, the bad, and what could be better – learning from Sefton and St Helens as we work to make strong partnership with our sector the everyday standard.”
Speakers
- Angela White, Chief Executive, Sefton CVS
- Rachel Jones, Assistant Chief Executive, Sefton CVS
- Tracy Jeffes, Interim Place Director (Sefton), NHS Cheshire and Merseyside
- Sally Yeoman, Chief Executive Officer, Halton and St Helens Voluntary and Community Action
- Rachel Frankland, Senior Transformation/Programme Manager and NNHIP St Helens Place Coach, NHS Cheshire and Merseyside
This is a great opportunity to learn from those at the forefront and explore how we can ensure that the central role the VCFSE sector plays in our communities and neighbourhoods is recognised, nurtured and grown.
Join the conversation