The following outlines the range of services within local government that contribute to healthier lives and which offer further opportunities for greater collaboration and networking. These are usually the assets that more disadvantaged communities have and should be built on. Services contributing to healthier lives and protecting the vulnerable Improving health and wellbeing Protecting and supporting Healthy homes vulnerable individuals Housing renewal and Safeguarding and protection improvement services Air quality Provision of residential care Education services Supporting looked after children Mobile library service Fostering and adoption services Safe drinking water Homelessness service Provision of leisure and Housing adaptations recreational facilities Behaviour support education Access to the coast and Additional learning needs countryside education Regeneration programmes Empowering individuals and Protecting health and reducing communities inequalities Promoting healthy lifestyles Housing standards Community pride programme Consumer protection and advice Youth offending services Workplace safety Family support services Food safety Provision of extra care housing Road safety Re-ablement services Licensing services Meals at home Disease control Community care Abatement of statutory Entitlement and advice services nuisances Community First Programme Cleansing and waste services Managing the night time Managing the built environment economy Beach safety Healthy schools programme Third sector and wider stakeholders There was recognition of the need to ensure full engagement and integration with the third sector and with people in local communities, building upon their skills, networks and knowledge. The eight workshops held across Wales focused upon three factors: health improvement needs, current services and support, and wider opportunities that existed across each of the life stages (early years, children and young people; working age adults, and older people). Findings were specific to each life stage and detailed feedback is reported on the Health Improvement Review web pages. This will be used to
The following outlines the range of services within local government that contribute to healthier lives and which offer further opportunities for greater collaboration and networking. These are usually the assets that more disadvantaged communities have and should be built on. Services contributing to healthier lives and protecting the vulnerable Improving health and wellbeing Healthy homes Housing renewal and improvement Air quality Education services Mobile library service Safe drinking water Provision of leisure and recreational facilities Access to the coast and countryside Regeneration programmes Protecting and supporting vulnerable individuals Safeguarding and protection services Provision of residential care Supporting looked after children Fostering and adoption services Homelessness service Housing adaptations Behaviour support education Additional learning needs education Empowering individuals and communities Promoting healthy lifestyles Community pride programme Youth offending services Family support services Provision of extra care housing Re-ablement services Meals at home Community care Entitlement and advice services Community First Programme Managing the night time economy Healthy schools programme Protecting health and reducing inequalities Housing standards Consumer protection and advice Workplace safety Food safety Road safety Licensing services Disease control Abatement of statutory nuisances Cleansing and waste services Managing the built environment Beach safety Third sector and wider stakeholders There was recognition of the need to ensure full engagement and integration with the third sector and with people in local communities, building upon their skills, networks and knowledge. The eight workshops held across Wales focused upon three factors: health improvement needs, current services and support, and wider opportunities that existed across each of the life stages (early years, children and young people; working age adults, and older people). Findings were specific to each life stage and detailed feedback is reported on the Health Improvement Review web pages. This will be used to
HIR%20FINAL%20draft%20report%20v1%2002.02.13%20.docx