html5-img
1 / 9

Presentation to NHF and VSNW Round-Table 19 th February 2014 Lynne Livsey

Presentation to NHF and VSNW Round-Table 19 th February 2014 Lynne Livsey Health Partnership Coordinator. Housing associations, health and social care: An overview of our sector. Our shared history. From Middle Ages – charity and almshouses Victorian and Edwardian philanthropy

bena
Télécharger la présentation

Presentation to NHF and VSNW Round-Table 19 th February 2014 Lynne Livsey

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Presentation to NHF and VSNW Round-Table 19th February 2014 Lynne Livsey Health Partnership Coordinator Housing associations, health and social care: An overview of our sector

  2. Our shared history • From Middle Ages – charity and almshouses • Victorian and Edwardian philanthropy • 1920s new investment in social responsibility • 1950s housing for migrant workers

  3. A growing sector • 1988 start of large-scale voluntary transfers with 2.3m councils homes transferred to HAs • Now… housing associations annual turnover of £10b+ and provide 2.5m affordable homes for 5m people • Still a force for social change and tackling poverty, inequality, poor housing and promoting health and wellbeing through community development.

  4. The Housing Contribution Housing Associations spent c£746m on community projects in 2010/11: • £74m on health and wellbeing for 345,000 people • £60m on initiatives promoting independence for 1m people • £100m on safer stronger communities • £257m creating better places • £264m on better community spaces • £73m on learning and skills for 500,000 people • £80m on jobs and training for 270,000 people

  5. The Current Context • Policy drive towards closer integration with social care and health • Diminishing funding • Rising demand • For affordable and modern accommodation • For specialist and adapted accommodation • For neighbourhood investment • For housing support and community services • The impact of Welfare Reform on HA finances and health and wellbeing

  6. Areas of Mutual Interest • We are non-profit and invest for the long-term based on a good understanding of local needs • We have a track record of responding flexibly to change and managing risk effectively • We support choice and control and integrated care at home • We are often dealing with the same people • We recognise the importance of ‘doing things differently’.

  7. Housing associations andhealth and social care • Early intervention to manage demand • Transform care pathways • Risk reduction and management • Better integration and co-ordination • Make community connections

  8. The Potential • Prevention and early intervention • Supporting choice and control for people with long-term conditions and complex needs • Promoting reablement and tailored support • Floating support, home adaptations, palliative care, rapid response, discharge support, community services & employment opportunities • Partnerships with voluntary/community sector • Working together to tackle health inequalities

  9. The real competition? versus The VCS?

More Related