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What is Integration?
IJB Executive Committee
The IJB Executive Committee is a committee of the Glasgow City Integration Joint Board. Its remit is to discharge any of the Integration Joint Board’s functions as required in cases of urgency between meetings of the Integration Joint Board.
PapersMeeting papers (current and previous ones) are available.
06 September 2017
If you have an accessibility query for a particular document and / or requests for content in alternative formats please email GCHSCP_Communications@glasgow.gov.uk.
Glasgow City Integration Joint Board Supporting Documents
Reports to the Glasgow City Integration Joint Board may reference documents that are the subject matter of their respective report. They are available by the date that their respective report was considered by the Integration Joint Board.
15 March 2017
18 January 2017
9 December 2016
31 October 2016
IJB Executive Committee Papers
Past meeting papers of the IJB Executive Committee are available below.
Shadow Glasgow City Integration Joint Board
Ahead of the formal establishment of the Glasgow City Integration Joint Board on 8 February 2016, a Shadow Integration Joint Board was constituted in June 2014 to oversee the development of integrated community health and social care service arrangements within Glasgow City. The Shadow Integration Joint Board was dissolved when the Integration Joint Board was constituted.
PapersPast meeting papers of the Shadow Integration Joint Board are available below.
Governance Documents
On this webpage you will find links to the key governance documents that set out the various arrangements, principles and standards of the Glasgow City Integration Joint Board and Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership.
This includes:
20 September 2017
If you have an accessibility query for a particular document and / or requests for content in alternative formats please email GCHSCP_Communications@glasgow.gov.uk.
Public Petitions
The Glasgow City Integration Joint Board aims to provide good quality services that are easy to access and meet the health and social care needs of the people of Glasgow.
The public petitions process plays a key part in these aims by encouraging people to participate fully in the decision making process, either individually or as part of a group.