People
Contains 14 resources
Files
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 29/01/2024
Description
Nottingham City Council currently operates 2 older persons residential care homes namely The Oaks, Campbell Street, St Anns, registered with the CQC to deliver up to 42 placements and Cherry Trees, Chippenham Road, Bestwood Park, registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC) to deliver up to 45 placements. Both homes have been put forward for re-sale or closures part of the Councils savings proposals for 2024 / 2025.
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 19/12/2023
Description
Colwick Park Adventure Centre provides adventurous activities for adults and young people, including, a traditional high ropes course, paddle sports, archery, orienteering, shelter building, nature art, mobile climbing wall and problem solving. The service also provides overnight camping experiences for either back to nature and eco experiences at Wollaton Park or adventure camping activities at Colwick.
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 19/12/2023
Description
The JackDawe service works with the most vulnerable and excluded citizens in the City supporting up to 30 citizens with long term complex homecare needs. The Safeguarding team have worked with the JackDawe service when there have been complex safeguarding concerns and complexity of need that a mainstream home care agency would not have the specialist skills and knowledge to manage.
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 26/01/2024
Description
To fund the provision of an alarm service in Nottingham City Council (NCC) Independent Living Services through the Housing Revenue Account (HRA) rather than from the Adult Social Care (ASC) Budget which comes from the NCC general fund.
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 22/12/2023
Description
Proposal to reduce workforce in adult social care assessment team.
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 16/02/2024
Description
EIA, Equalities Impact Assessment
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 20/12/2023
Description
There are currently approximately 50 citizens in receipt of a telephone line paid for by Adult Social Care. Payment of these telephone lines relates to a duty outlined in the Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970 (CSDPA). Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970 (legislation.gov.uk) Section 2 (h) of the CSDPA places a duty on the local authority for: ‘the provision for that person of, or assistance to that person in obtaining, a telephone and any special equipment necessary to enable him to use a telephone’, It is intended to review each citizen and establish whether they require the assistance of the Council to continue having a telephone. If they have no other means of maintaining access to a telephone the Council will consider whether the duty under Section 2 (h) is still applicable. If it considers that Section 2(h) is still applicable the Council will continue to pay for the telephone line.
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 30/01/2024
Description
Maximising the benefits of Social Care Reablement (SCR) – Effective reablement successfully reduces the need for long term homecare packages. Currently SCR sees over 40% of citizens no longer requiring any ongoing service after a period of Reablement and those still requiring a service seeing on average a weekly reduction of 5 hours care per week.
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 19/12/2023
Description
Nottingham City Council currently allocates a lunch club meal grant to the following 5 recipients: ACNA - Afro Caribbean Lunch Club – St Anns Indian Community Centre (ICC) – based in Carrington (City and County service users) Marcus Garvey (City and County service user) – based in Lenton The Pakistan Centre – Citywide based in St Anns Wollaton Care Group – based in Wollaton. Although the word “grant” is used this was the historical title used when a grant was allocated sometime back in the early 1980’s prior to the local government review. However, since the administration of the funding came over to Adult Provision back in approx. 2012 it was simply a budget pressure to the service area and no grant given by anyone. The annual budget pressure is approximately £74,000. This is currently supporting 5 Lunch Clubs across the city. The money allocated to each Lunch Club is calculated on an individual basis at the start of the financial year. The larger Lunch Clubs tend to use their allocated monies for cater
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 20/12/2023
Description
The Youth service currently offers a targeted youth work from 2 sites, Bulwell Riverside (joint service centre), and the Ridge Adventure Playground. The service delivers targeted group work, 1:1 sessions, outreach, and online sessions for 10–17-year-old and is critical to addressing youth needs.
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 16/02/2024
Description
EIA, Equalities Impact Assessment
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 16/02/2024
Description
EIA, Equalities Impact Assessment
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 16/02/2024
Description
EIA, Equalities Impact Assessment
- Report
- published by Nottingham City Council on 19/12/2023
Description
Barkla close is a 3 bedded bungalow situated in Clifton, Nottingham. The service provides residential respite care to adults with learning disabilities, supporting up to three people at any one time. 25 different citizens use the service by taking short breaks over the year ranging from 28 to 65 days per person. The proposal is to close Barkla Close In-house Residential Respite care for adults with learning disabilities and to instead commission this respite care from the external market.