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EQIA - IJB Financial Allocations and Budgets - November 2024
Our Residential Care Homes Admin Teams dress up for Halloween!
To celebrate Halloween, our admin staff across our residential care homes dressed up in costumes to brighten the day for all, showcasing the sense of community our HSCP strives to create within our homes.
To get into the spooky season, celebrations and parties took place in our care homes and day care centres across the city to mark Halloween. The admin staff decided to coordinate incredible costumes that carried the festivities out into the reception areas, which was great for residents and visitors alike. The teams dressed up as The Pink Ladies, The Chipmunks and more.
Agenda - 27/11/2024
Standing Orders, Code of Conduct and Declaration of Interests
Glasgow City Integration Joint Board’s current Standing Orders, Code of Conduct and Declaration of Interests are available.
HSCP staff recognised at Scottish Health Awards 2024
Huge congratulations to all Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership (HSCP) staff who were recognised at the Scottish Health Awards 2024 held in Edinburgh on 7 November.
These Awards recognise the contribution of frontline health and social care workers but also celebrate those who work so hard behind the scenes in support roles to ensure we have the kind of health and care services that are vital in achieving the highest quality of care.
New Partnership with Glasgow Carers Launched Ahead of Carers Rights Day
On the lead up to Carers Rights Day on 21 November, our Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership hosted an event to mark a new partnership with Glasgow Carers; a carer’s led group, founded by Marie McGinn in April 2024, to amplify the voices of carers.
The event was held at Glasgow City Chambers and brought together carers, HSCP staff, carers organisations and community representatives.
Power of Attorney (PoA) Day 2024
Power of Attorney (PoA) Day 2024 is Thursday 21 November and we’re encouraging everyone to start the conversation about PoA.
Having a PoA in place means you can nominate someone you trust to make the important decisions about your future if ill health meant you couldn’t do it for yourself. Not many people know that even if you have a next of kin, you still need a PoA to make sure your wishes are followed if you become incapacitated – it doesn’t automatically fall to your next of kin.
Glasgow City HSCP Community Link Worker Programme Annual Report 2023/2024
Read the latest report.