Advice on how to stay warm and well in the expected colder winter weather.

Cold Weather

Sefton Partnership

Organisations across Sefton are coming together to establish a new Health and Care Partnership that will strengthen the way they work together for the benefit of the Borough's residents.

Sefton Partnership will bring together Sefton Council, all local NHS, voluntary, community and faith (VCF) groups and other organisations involved in improving health and care in the Borough.

Partners in Sefton want to create a more joined up local system that meets the needs of all the people who live in Sefton in line with our shared vision:

“To deliver a confident and connected borough that offers the things we all need to start, live and age well, where everyone has a fair chance of a positive and healthier future.”

Sefton Partnership is one of nine place based partnerships working within the regional Integrated Care System (ICS); the Cheshire and Merseyside Health and Care Partnership.

There are 42 ICSs in England, including Cheshire and Merseyside, which is the second largest in the country.

An Integrated Care System brings together the NHS organisations, councils, and wider partners in a defined geographical area to deliver more joined up approaches to improving health and care outcomes.

The two parts of this regional system are the Integrated Care Board (ICB) and Integrated Care Partnership (ICP).

ICPs will provide a forum for NHS leaders and local authorities to come together, as equal partners, alongside important stakeholders to generate an integrated care strategy for the region.

The Cheshire and Merseyside ICB will arrange for some of its functions to be delivered, and decisions about NHS funding to be made at a local level through the place-based partnerships.

Local Health and Wellbeing Boards (HWBs) will continue to develop the joint strategic needs assessment and joint health and wellbeing strategy, which both the ICP and ICB will give due regard.

Decisions will be taken closer to the communities they affect, leading to better outcomes. There will be a better use of community assets and a greater focus on prevention and wellbeing.

There are huge benefits for people and communities of having integrated care in their neighbourhoods by joining up primary, community, social care, and wellbeing services.

We all want the very best health and wellbeing for our families, friends, communities and for ourselves. And when we need to access health and care services, we want these to provide us with the best care and the best outcomes.

Updates and information regarding Sefton Partnership

Last Updated on Thursday, August 22, 2024

Recite Me Button