Skip to main content

Search & filter content

Use the options below to search for content

Search Content

Showing 1981 - 1990 of 2901 results

Item No 10 - Engagement on GCHSCP Locality Plans - Update

Publication
February 2025 | Integration Joint Board – Public Engagement Committee | Papers and Reports

To inform the IJB Public Engagement Committee (PEC) on the output of Locality Plan engagement activities undertaken to date, both in terms of the draft 2024/25 plans and the development of Locality Plans for 2025/26.

Item No 13 - Review of Consultation and Engagement Log

Publication
February 2025 | Integration Joint Board – Public Engagement Committee | Papers and Reports

The purpose of this report is to inform the IJB Public Engagement Committee about activity to review the Consultation and Engagement Log and how this is presented to the Committee and to seek approval for proposed changes. 

Our HSCP’s Transport Team honoured at Glasgow Caring City’s Festive Fun Day and Awards

News Item
Published: January 01 2025

Our Glasgow City HSCP’s (Health and Social Care Partnership) Transport Team was recently honoured at Glasgow Caring City’s Festive Fun Day and Awards in December 2024, where they received a 25th Anniversary Community Partnership Award in recognition of their longstanding support for the charity’s fleet operations.

Jack McHugh and Caroline Oliphant from the Transport Team were invited to the event to represent the HSCP. They were joined by colleague Willie Darroch and enjoyed a day filled with festive activities organised by the young people who attend the charity.

Time to Talk Day 2025: promoting mental health and wellbeing in the workplace

News Item
Published: February 01 2025

On 6 February, our Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership (HSCP) marked Time to Talk Day.

This annual national campaign encourages friends, families, communities and workplaces to come together, talk, listen and help change lives by breaking down the stigma surrounding mental health.

To support this important initiative, our Mental Health Improvement Team hosted a drop-in event at Commonwealth House in the city centre, inviting colleagues to take some time out of their day to relax, enjoy a cup of tea or coffee and have an open chat about mental health.

Suicide Prevention training in Glasgow reaches new milestone

News Item
Published: February 01 2025

The Glasgow City Suicide Prevention Partnership (GCSPP) has reached a significant milestone in its mission to raise awareness and provide essential training for suicide prevention. Through its ongoing efforts, GCSPP continues to equip our health and social care staff with the knowledge and skills necessary to recognise and support those at risk of suicide across the city.

Parkhead Hub Update – February 2025

News Item
Published: February 01 2025 | Health and Care Centres

Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership’s (HSCP) new Parkhead Hub opened in a phased approach on Monday 27 January 2025. The Hub integrates health and social care services and community facilities, including a café and the relocated Parkhead Library.

Forge Medical Practice, Drs McKenzie and Burns and Meadowpark Surgery, Community Pharmacy and Sandyford East are all now operating from the Hub, as well as a range of health improvement initiatives. Parkhead Health Centre is now closed and will be demolished to create the new car park.

Demographics and Needs Profile Summary 2024

Publication
February 2025 | Glasgow City Integration Joint Board | Papers and Reports

Your future in your hands with Power of Attorney

News Item
Published: March 01 2025

NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) is calling on the public to organise Power of Attorney (POA) for welfare matters.

Statistics show that around a third of patients are delayed in their discharge from hospital because they don’t have one in place. That means more time in hospital and away from home comforts.

Currently, over 100 people are delayed within NHSGGC due to a lack of a POA. This is roughly equivalent to four acute inpatient wards. If this wasn’t required, staff could be assigned to other areas of the healthcare system and help people who need care today.