Venue: Meeting Room 1, County Hall, Dorchester, DT1 1XJ. View directions
Contact: George Dare 01305 224185 - Email: george.dare@dorsetcouncil.gov.uk
No. | Item |
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Apologies To receive any apologies for
absence. Minutes: Apologies for absence were received from Jan Britton, Anna
Eastgate, and Marc House. |
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Election of Chair To elect a chair of the Health and Wellbeing Board for the year 2024-25. Minutes: Proposed by Cllr Steve Robinson, seconded by Patricia
Miller. Decision: That Cllr Steve Robinson be elected as Health and Wellbeing
Board Chair for the year 2024-25. |
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Election of Vice-Chair To elect a vice-chair of the Health and Wellbeing Board for the year 2024-25. Minutes: Proposed by Cllr Steve Robinson, seconded by Cllr Clare
Sutton. Decision: That Patricia Miller be elected as Health and Wellbeing
Board Vice-Chair for the year 2014-25. |
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To confirm the minutes of the
meeting held on 20 March 2024. Minutes: Proposed by Sam Crowe, seconded by Jonathan Price. Decision: The minutes of the meeting held on 20 March 2024 be
confirmed and signed. |
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Declarations of Interest To
disclose any pecuniary, other registrable or non-registrable interest as set
out in the adopted Code of Conduct. In making their disclosure councillors are asked
to state the agenda item, the nature of the interest and any action they
propose to take as part of their declaration. If
required, further advice should be sought from the Monitoring Officer in
advance of the meeting. Minutes: No declarations of interests were made at the meeting. |
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Public Participation Representatives of town
or parish councils and members of the public who live, work, or represent an organisation
within the Dorset Council area are welcome to submit either 1 question or 1
statement for each meeting. You are welcome to attend the meeting in
person or via Microsoft Teams to read out your question and to receive the
response. If you submit a statement for the committee this will be
circulated to all members of the committee in advance of the meeting as a
supplement to the agenda and appended to the minutes for the formal record but
will not be read out at the meeting. The
first 8 questions and the first 8 statements received from members of the
public or organisations for each meeting will be accepted on a first come first
served basis in accordance with the deadline set out below. For
further information read Public Participation - Dorset Council All submissions must be emailed in full to george.dare@dorsetcouncil.gov.uk by 8.30am on Friday, 21 June 2024. When submitting your question or statement please note that: · You can submit 1 question or 1 statement. · a question may include a short pre-amble to set the context. · It must be a single question and any sub-divided questions will not be permitted. · Each question will consist of no more than 450 words, and you will be given up to 3 minutes to present your question. · when submitting a question please indicate who the question is for (e.g., the name of the committee or Portfolio Holder) · Include your name, address, and contact details. Only your name will be published but we may need your other details to contact you about your question or statement in advance of the meeting. · questions and statements received in line with the council’s rules for public participation will be published as a supplement to the agenda. · all questions, statements and responses will be published in full within the minutes of the meeting. Minutes: There was no public participation. |
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Councillor Questions To receive
questions submitted by councillors. Councillors
can submit up to two valid questions at each meeting and sub divided questions
count towards this total. Questions and statements received will be published
as a supplement to the agenda and all questions, statements and responses will
be published in full within the minutes of the meeting. The
submissions must be emailed in full to george.dare@dorsetcouncil.gov.uk
by 8.30am
on Friday, 21 June 2024. Dorset
Council Constitution –
Procedure Rule 13 Minutes: There were no questions from councillors. |
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Urgent items To consider any items of
business which the Chair has had prior notification and considers to be urgent
pursuant to section 100B (4) b) of the Local Government Act 1972. The reason
for the urgency shall be recorded in the minutes. Minutes: There were no urgent items. |
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Better Care Fund 2023-2025: End of Year Plan for 2023/24 and 2024/25 Planning Template PDF 118 KB To consider a report by the Head of Service for Commissioning for Older People and Home First. Additional documents:
Minutes: The Corporate
Director for Adult Commissioning and Improvement and the Head of Service for
Older People, Home First and Market Access introduced the report and outlined
the key points in a presentation. The recommendation was to retrospectively
approve the End of Year Plan for 2023/24 and the 2024/25 Planning Template. Members discussed
the Better Care Fund and made the following comments: · There
needed to be better governance of the sign-off process, so the board did not
have to retrospectively approve Better Care Fund templates. · The
Better Care Fund templates needed improved scrutiny before they were submitted. · Overview
and Scrutiny could have involvement in the Better Care Fund; however, outcomes
would need to be fed back to the Health and Wellbeing Board. · The
Better Care Fund could be a vehicle for change however it was limited to what
was included in the NHS and Local Authority agreement. There was scope to add
more to the agreement, such as including the ICP Strategy. · There
would be an informal meeting to discuss delivery of strategies through the
Integrated Care Board, Integrated Care Partnership, and Health and Wellbeing
Board. Proposed by
Patricia Miller, seconded by Sam Crowe Decision: That the Better Care Fund 2023-2025:
End of Year Plan for 2023/24 and 2024/25 Planning Template be
retrospectively approved. |
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Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment PDF 174 KB To consider a report by the Consultant in Public Health. Minutes: The Director of Public Health introduced the item. He explained the role of the Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment (PNA) and the proposal to develop the PNA with BCP Council’s Health and Wellbeing Board. Supplementary updates to the PNA were made if there were changes in pharmacy provision. Members discussed the report and the following areas: · The
return of medication to pharmacies when it was no longer needed, and the
collection of unwanted and unused medications for disposal. · Consideration
of how pharmacy provision has changed since the last PNA, including what
constitutes a gap in service and what this could mean for physical
accessibility, such as moving away from a 20-minute drive time. · NHS
Dorset was now the commissioner of pharmacy services. The PNA would be crucial
for commissioning pharmacy services in the future. · Concerns
with the safety and quality of online pharmacies. · In
relation to pharmacies on Portland, NHS Dorset was in discussions with a
pharmacy provider about whether they would be viable for the community. · The
need for a pharmacist to be available when a place is open, so the place is
able to dispense medications during all their opening times. · The
need to think creatively about access, family hubs was given as an example. Proposed by Jonathan Price, seconded by Cllr G Taylor. Decision: That: (a)
The start of the 2025 PNA
development process be noted. (b)
A single PNA across the Dorset
system be developed. (c)
The provisional timeline set out
under section 4.1 of the report be agreed. |
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Thriving Communities PDF 382 KB To consider a report by the Deputy Director of Public Health and the Thriving Communities Partnership Manager. Additional documents: Minutes: The Deputy Director
of Public Health and the Thriving Communities Partnership Manager introduced
the report and gave a presentation, which is attached to these minutes. They
covered the development of the Thriving Communities project, inclusion of the
Voluntary, Community, and Social Enterprise (VCSE) sector, collaborative
engagement, and the key issues from the project report. Members discussed
the report, and the following points were raised: · There
had been engagement with town and parish councils prior to the local elections
in May. · There
should be more coordination of the VCSE through an assembly. · An
infrastructure strategy could develop a one public estate which would benefit
the voluntary sector. · NHS
Providers have a young volunteers programme. · Local
Alliance Groups were good examples for working with community groups. · It
needed to be simpler for the VCSE to be able to show their value. · It
would be difficult to agree long-term funding, because the NHS was not funded
in this way. However, thought could be given to joint commissioning and taking
risks. There was a request
for this report to be presented to the Integrated Care Board. Proposed by
Jonathan Price, seconded by Sam Crowe. Decision: That: (a) The
development of a project delivery and transition plan for
Option 3: developing a VCS led Thriving Community Network model be recommended. (b) That
Cllr Steve Robinson be nominated as the Health and Wellbeing Board member sponsor
to oversee the next phase of the project. |
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Improving Social Mobility in Dorset PDF 355 KB To consider a report by the Social Mobility Commissioner. (Report to follow) Minutes: The Social Mobility
Commissioner introduced the report and outlined data for social mobility in
Dorset. The South Dorset Constituency was one of the worst constituencies for
social mobility, and the most deprived areas of Dorset were located here. The
recommendations were outlined. Board members
discussed the report and made the following points: · This
report connected to Thriving Communities work, however there needed to be more
links to the work of the Integrated Care System. · Social
mobility started with children, however there was work that could also be done
with adults. · There
were areas of rural Dorset which had causes of deprivation due to a lack of
supermarkets and transport. · The
local population was not becoming healthier which affected growth. The Board noted
comments made by Cllr Northam. His comments included: · The
former Weymouth and Portland Borough Council was the 3rd worst area
for social mobility. · Children
in the most deprived area of Weymouth needed to travel the furthest to school. · The
Local Enterprise Partnership focussed more on the BCP Council area than Dorset
Council, so the council needed to work closer with the Chamber of Commerce. · There
should be a Cabinet Member lead and Executive Director who regularly report on
social mobility work. Proposed by Cllr C
Sutton, seconded by Cllr S Robinson. Decision: That the following
approach be recommended to Cabinet: That a
cross-directorate and multi-agency taskforce be established with the purpose of
improving social mobility, reducing poverty, and ensuring cohesive responses
across the Council and with wider partners |
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Safeguarding Families Together Evaluation PDF 141 KB To consider a report by the Corporate Director for Quality Assurance and Safeguarding. Additional documents:
Minutes: The Corporate Director for Quality Assurance and
Safeguarding introduced the report and gave a presentation, which is attached
to these minutes. She outlined the next steps and considerations for the Board.
The Cabinet Member for Children’s Services, Education, and Skills commented
that the Safeguarding Families Together model gas been successful in other
local authorities as well as parts of Dorset. Members discussed the report and made the following
comments: · It
felt like the evaluation of the work done in Dorset was based upon
implementation rather than the actual difference the model has made. The
difference would need to be seen before deciding whether to roll out the model
across the county. · Public
Health supported the model, however there was a risk to the funding from public
health, due to Public Health Dorset separating. · This
report was taken to the Health and Wellbeing Board to ensure that all partners
were aware of the proposal. It needed to be clearer about where the decision on
the model would be made. · There
should be a broader conversation outside of the Board about place leadership in
the Integrated Care System. |
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To consider the Health and Wellbeing Board’s work programme. Minutes: Board members noted the work programme. The work programme
would have further development by the chair and vice-chair. |
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Exempt Business There
are no exempt items scheduled for this meeting.
Minutes: There was no exempt business. |