Community Health Partnership: Difference between revisions
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==Further reading== |
== Further reading == |
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Petch, A. (2006) '''Health and Social Care: Establishing a Joint Future?''' Edinburgh, Dunedin Academic Press ISBN 978-1-903765-73-9 |
Petch, A. (2006) '''Health and Social Care: Establishing a Joint Future?''' Edinburgh, Dunedin Academic Press ISBN 978-1-903765-73-9 |
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== External Links == |
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* [http://www.chp.scot.nhs.uk Community Health Partnerships] |
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[[Category:NHS Scotland]] |
[[Category:NHS Scotland]] |
Revision as of 10:38, 11 July 2014
Community Health Partnerships, known as CHPs (pronounced Chips) are subdivisions of Health Boards in Scotland.
CHPs have four roles within their locality:
- To deliver primary care services, including community mental health and sexual health services
- To work with social services to provide social care
- To promote health improvement
- To influence strategic planning, including the primary-secondary care interface
History
In 2003 it was announced that CHPs would be set up as a means to devolve more power to frontline staff, and allow the NHS to work more effectively with other organisations, such as local authorities and the voluntary sector.[1] At the time, this model was viewed as a way to better integrate health services with the council’s social work department and some areas of children’s services.[2]
1n 2011 Audit Scotland produced a report on the performance of the CHPs.[3] The review found there was limited evidence to show CHPs had brought about widespread sustained improvements in services.[4]
Boundaries
CHPs typically are co-terminous with council areas and represent a district or area within one of the 14 Scottish Health Board regions. However, this is not always strictly the case (see below).
The two Lanarkshire CHPs are co-terminous with the North and South Lanarkshire council boundaries and, as a result, incorporate some population from NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde as well as the NHS Lanarkshire catchment area. The North Lanarkshire CHP includes a population of approximately 16,500 from the Chryston, Moodiesburn, Muirhead and Stepps districts of NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.
The South Lanarkshire CHP includes a population of approximately 55,000 from the Cambuslang and Rutherglen areas of NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.
The following council areas each contain several CHPs: City of Glasgow, Fife, Highland.
List of Community Health Partnerships
Note: In some areas, CHPs are known as Community Health and Care Partnerships (CHCPs).
- East Ayrshire CHP
- North Ayrshire CHP
- South Ayrshire CHP
- Scottish Borders CHCP
- Dumfries and Galloway CHP
- Dunfermline and West Fife CHP (Within Fife Council Area)
- Glenrothes and North East Fife CHP (Within Fife Council Area)
- Kirkcaldy and Levenmouth CHP (Within Fife Council Area)
- Clackmannanshire CHP
- Falkirk CHP
- Stirling CHP
- Aberdeen City CHP
- Aberdeenshire CHP
- Moray Community Health & Social Care Partnership (MCHSCP)
- East Dunbartonshire CHP
- East Renfrewshire CHCP
- Glasgow City CHP - North East Sector
- Glasgow City CHP - North West Sector
- Glasgow City CHP - South Sector
- Inverclyde CHP
- Renfrewshire CHP
- West Dunbartonshire CHP
- Argyll and Bute CHP
- Highland CHP - Mid Sector
- Highland CHP - North Sector
- Highland CHP - South East Sector
- North Lanarkshire CHP
- South Lanarkshire CHP
- East Lothian CHP
- Edinburgh CHP
- Midlothian CHP
- West Lothian CHCP
- Orkney CHP
- Shetland CHP
- Angus CHP
- Dundee CHP
- Perth and Kinross CHP
- Western Isles CHP
References
- ^ "Community health partnerships". Scottish Government. 18 July 2003. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
- ^ "Warm welcome for partnership plan". The Scotsman. 14 October 2003. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
- ^ "Community health partnerships". Audit Scotland. 2 June 2011. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
- ^ "'Damning report' on health partnerships". BBC News. 2 June 2011. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
Further reading
Petch, A. (2006) Health and Social Care: Establishing a Joint Future? Edinburgh, Dunedin Academic Press ISBN 978-1-903765-73-9