The Family Nurse Partnership (FNP) programme has a strong evidence base and is a preventative programme for first time parents aged 19 years and under, through early pregnancy until the child reaches two years of age. Family Nurse Partnership is delivered by specially trained Family Nurses and based on a structured, intensive home visiting programme, focusing on a strengths based nurse client relationship. Initially funded by Scottish Government, the FNP – will be mainstreamed through partnership funding. sets out a programme of reform for all This advisory document proposed a duty on (GIRFEC) children’s services. agencies to plan and work together when more than one agency is involved in a This advisory document is child’s case. now outlined within the new Children and which will be endorsed by the Scottish Parliament later this Young People’s Bill year. This approach set four main goals for that they should be confident individuals; effective contributors; ’s children: successful learners and responsible citizens. Work is ongoing to make sure that GIRFECs reforms are implemented across all services in . children’s Interagency collaboration between services is recognised as key to providing effective care for children in a number of policy documents. With the introduction of in 2005, partner organisations now jointly Integrated Children’s Services Plans agree objectives and outcomes. These plans in each of the local authority/community health partnership areas will be supported by the development of this Children and Health Strategy across the whole of NHS Ayrshire and Young People’s . The Improving Health themes of the locality will constitute/contribute to the Improving Health Children’s Services plans component of the Children and Health Strategy. Young People’s Future policy direction is likely to focus on the early years of a development. The Scottish Government is in the child’s process of finalising a framework for early years, from pre-conception until the age of eight. The framework will identify four key themes: building parenting; creating communities; delivering integrated services and developing the workforce. There is also a recognition that we need to respond to the wider strategic approach set out in This includes .. strengthening public participation and making progress to shift the balance of care into community services. Pulling together all of these policies is challenging but important. NHS Ayrshire & Arran recognise that we must respond to national priorities whilst also ensuring local concerns are addressed.
The Family Nurse Partnership (FNP) programme has a strong evidence base and is a preventative programme for first time parents aged 19 years and under, through early pregnancy until the child reaches two years of age. Family Nurse Partnership is delivered by specially trained Family Nurses and based on a structured, intensive home visiting programme, focusing on a strengths based nurse – client relationship. Initially funded by Scottish Government, the FNP will be mainstreamed through partnership funding. (GIRFEC) sets out a programme of reform for all children’s services. This advisory document proposed a duty on agencies to plan and work together when more than one agency is involved in a child’s case. This advisory document is now outlined within the new Children and Young People’s Bill which will be endorsed by the Scottish Parliament later this year. This approach set four main goals for ’s children: that they should be confident individuals; effective contributors; successful learners and responsible citizens. Work is ongoing to make sure that GIRFECs reforms are implemented across all children’s services in . Interagency collaboration between services is recognised as key to providing effective care for children in a number of policy documents. With the introduction of Integrated Children’s Services Plans in 2005, partner organisations now jointly agree objectives and outcomes. These plans in each of the local authority/community health partnership areas will be supported by the development of this Children and Young People’s Health Strategy across the whole of NHS Ayrshire and . The Improving Health themes of the locality Children’s Services plans will constitute/contribute to the Improving Health component of the Children and Young People’s Health Strategy. Future policy direction is likely to focus on the early years of a child’s development. The Scottish Government is in the process of finalising a framework for early years, from pre-conception until the age of eight. The framework will identify four key themes: building parenting; creating communities; delivering integrated services and developing the workforce. There is also a recognition that we need to respond to the wider strategic approach set out in .. This includes strengthening public participation and making progress to shift the balance of care into community services. Pulling together all of these policies is challenging but important. NHS Ayrshire & Arran recognise that we must respond to national priorities whilst also ensuring local concerns are addressed.
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