Issue details

Consultation on the Results of the Health and Wellbeing Strategy

 

 

Developing and publishing a local Joint Health and Wellbeing strategy (JHWS) is a statutory duty of the Health and Wellbeing Board (HWB) a formal committee of local partners.

The JHWS is a mechanism through which the HWB delivers its key role in improving the health and wellbeing of the local population.

Health and wellbeing boards must involve the local Healthwatch organisation and the local community, and this should be continuous throughout the JHWS process.

The JHWS demonstrates how the local council and the NHS deliver their statutory duty in improving the health and wellbeing of the local population and reducing health inequalities.

This is not about taking action on everything at once, but about setting a small number of key strategic priorities for action, that will make a real impact on people’s lives

Decision type: Key

Reason Key: Affects more than 1 ward;

Decision status: Recommendations Approved

Wards affected: (All Wards);

Notice of proposed decision first published: 18/10/2021

Decision due: 21 Jun 2022 by Executive

Lead member: Executive Member for Adult Services, Health and Housing

Lead director: Executive Director: Place, Planning & Regeneration

Department: Place, Planning & Regeneration

Contact: Heema Shukla, Public Health Email: heema.shukla@bracknell-forest.gov.uk.

Consultation process

The JHWB strategy was developed through co-production process which involved the HWB Board members and multiagency task and finish groups. Further wider stakeholder co-production was supported through a number of workshops, including a workshop with Members
A statutory consultation will be undertaken in January 2022.

Making Representations: In writing to the Executive Director: Place, Planning and Regeneration

Financial Impact: The strategy is jointly owned by all partners and the delivery of the outcomes in the strategy will be managed within the financial envelope of each organisation.

Decisions

Agenda items