The plan identifies 15 Wellbeing Steps to achieve their local objectives; there are no short, medium or long term interventions to indicate how these steps will be implemented. There is no reference to children’s rights within the Plan for Powys. Swansea References to: CYP - 102 Poverty - 3 Swansea’s Draft Well-being Plan has four key objectives: Years - To ensure that children have the best start in life to be the best they can be. Strong Communities - To empower communities promoting pride and belonging. Live Well, Age Well - To make Swansea a great place to live and age well. Working with Nature - To improve health, enhance biodiversity and reduce our carbon footprint. The Plan states that giving children the best start in life falls into three categories in Swansea: Promoting important messages and information to all Enhancing universal Early Years services through the availability of additional early intervention provision for expectant parents and young children to ensure strong foundations are in place for their future development Adding value to universal and early intervention services through the engagement and involvement of wider services and organisations to promote, signpost, co-plan and deliver community based support and activities. For each objective the Plan addresses aims, challenges, primary and secondary drivers and links these to the Ways of Working’. For children and young people the primary aims are: ‘5 Parents and families are well prepared for birth All children develop to full potential Support services are high quality and well integrated Children are safe from harm The Plan acknowledges that there are families living in poverty in Swansea living and states: are large inequalities between our most and least deprived neighbourhoods in Swansea. For “There those in poverty well-being is low, with households especially digitally excluded or without access – to information subject to the premium’.” – ‘poverty The Plan identifies what needs to happen to achieve the PSB’s objectives but does not contain any related actions they should be taking to move towards achieving the objectives. There is reference made in the Draft Well-being Plan to children’s rights.
The plan identifies 15 Wellbeing Steps to achieve their local objectives; there are no short, medium or long term interventions to indicate how these steps will be implemented. There is no reference to children’s rights within the Plan for Powys. Swansea References to: CYP - 102 Poverty - 3 Swansea’s Draft Well-being Plan has four key objectives: Years - To ensure that children have the best start in life to be the best they can be. Strong Communities - To empower communities promoting pride and belonging. Live Well, Age Well - To make Swansea a great place to live and age well. Working with Nature - To improve health, enhance biodiversity and reduce our carbon footprint. The Plan states that giving children the best start in life falls into three categories in Swansea: Promoting important messages and information to all Enhancing universal Early Years services through the availability of additional early intervention provision for expectant parents and young children to ensure strong foundations are in place for their future development Adding value to universal and early intervention services through the engagement and involvement of wider services and organisations to promote, signpost, co-plan and deliver community based support and activities. For each objective the Plan addresses aims, challenges, primary and secondary drivers and links these to the ‘5 Ways of Working’. For children and young people the primary aims are: Parents and families are well prepared for birth All children develop to full potential Support services are high quality and well integrated Children are safe from harm The Plan acknowledges that there are families living in poverty in Swansea living and states: “There are large inequalities between our most and least deprived neighbourhoods in Swansea. For those in poverty well-being is low, with households – especially digitally excluded or without access to information – subject to the ‘poverty premium’.” The Plan identifies what needs to happen to achieve the PSB’s objectives but does not contain any related actions they should be taking to move towards achieving the objectives. There is reference made in the Draft Well-being Plan to children’s rights.
Briefing-PaperWellbeing-Plans.docx