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Learn about Southampton's 0-19 Prevention and Early Help priorities, plan, and integrated services for children and young people. Explore demographic data, challenges, and strategic priorities for mental health, wellbeing, and resilience. Discover the city's vision for children and youth, with a focus on reducing inequalities and promoting positive lifestyles.
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0-19 Prevention and Early Help Strategy Presentation to SVS Voluntary Sector Forum 1 September 2017
What we will cover • Local needs and strategic Context • 0-19 Prevention and Early Help Priorities and Plan • 0-19 Integrated Prevention and Early Help Service • Play and Youth Offer
Southampton Background • 0 – 19 year old resident population (2016 estimate) - Approx 57,000 • 0-4 year olds relatively stable at approximately 16,000 (3,200 births per year) • 5-9 year olds estimated to increase by 11.4% in 2018 (390 per annum) • 10-16 year olds estimated to increase by 9.5% (382 per annum) • 17-18 year olds estimated to fall by 3.4% (75 per annum) • Ethnicity (2015 School Census) – 67.7% of school aged children recorded as White British compared to 77.7% of all residents in 2011 Census • Polish is the most common language spoken as first language other than English • Special Education Needs (2017) - 19.4% (14.4% England) • IMD (2015) - Ranked 67 out of 326 (1 most deprived)
Our rank for Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index (IDACI) is lower than IMD, at 50th worse (within the worse quintile nationally) • 21% of under 5s in Southampton reside within the 10% most deprived areas nationally and 35% in the 20% most deprived (IDACI)
Strategic drivers for change • Continued need for effective delivery of 0-19 Healthy Child Programme • Phased deletion of the Public Health Grant • Changes in the characteristics, behaviours and technological capability of children and young people • Mental health and emotional wellbeing is a growing issue, but fewer using traditional unhealthy coping strategies • Integration progressing on a number of fronts • Austerity continues to impose pressure on many families • Many parents have limited parenting capacity, and limited resilience
Strategic Priorities for 0-19 Prevention and Early Help Priorities: • Mental health and resilience • Improving attainment and attendance and reducing exclusion • Promoting positive lifestyles and improving physical health • Reducing inequalities in high risk groups through targeted intervention • Promoting joined up working and links across providers
Priorities identified by children and young people in Southampton Priorities: • Mental health • Safe, affordable things to do in leisure – youth / play offer • Life skills for health, wellbeing and employment
2020 Vision for Southampton’s Children and Young People • We want all children and young people in Southampton to have a good start in life so they can fulfil their potential and become successful adults engaged in their local communities. • We want to provide the right help, at the right time with a focus on prevention & early help.
The Prevention & Early Help Strategy is one of a set of city wide strategies and action plans.
0-19 Prevention and Early Help Plan • Reducing the effects of child poverty is at the heart of the city's prevention & early help strategy and will be evidenced through a continuing commitment to: • Stronger, more resilient families where children are nurtured, their health, social, education and emotional needs are met & they are supported to make positive choices. • Improved school attendance and engagement with learning from early childhood. • Increased emotional wellbeing and resilience amongst children and young people.
Integration of Prevention and Early Help services in Southampton In Scope - Certain • 5-19 Public Health Nursing • 0-4 Health Visiting • Family Nurse Partnership • Children’s Centre Council services • Troubled Families (Families Matter) services In Scope – Possible future • Healthy Settings – piloting • Early Years setting support
0-19 Play and Youth – Proposedapproach for the future Three key components: • Play Provision – a sustainable, coherent play offer that supports the needs of children and families • Youth Provision – support for the development of a vibrant community and voluntary sector led youth offer for older children and young people • Sector leadership and capacity building – a co-ordinating role in relation to ensuring links between and across providers in the City to develop collaboration in provision, fundraising expertise, volunteering and workforce development
0-19 Play and Youth Next Steps • Background work on the procurement of a new service to start in the Autumn of 2018 is nearing completion • Market engagement will start later this year, but the model sought will require a collaborative and inclusive approach from community and voluntary sector delivery partners