Stòr NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde repository
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NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde's anchor strategic delivery plan 2023 to 2026
The term anchor organisation (or institution) refers to large, typically non-profit, public sector organisations whose long-term sustainability is tied to the wellbeing of the populations they serve. NHSGGC is committed in our role as an anchor organisation, which acts on behalf of the local communities and local areas we serve and which goes beyond healthcare provision. Our strategy will ensure NHSGGC works closely with our local partners, ensuring our property and assets positively
benefit our local population. Our Anchor Strategy will be a route to deliver community wealth building outcomes, with a particular focus on employment, procurement and land and assets
Health improvement annual report 2022-23
This report gives the headlines and some narrative of work led, delivered and supported in the year 2022-23, by Glasgow City HSCP's Health Improvement Service
"It's not safe and consistent": an exploration of social media and self-harm among young people
This exploratory project investigates the lived experience of young people using social media who have experience of self-harm. The project was undertaken by the Mental Health Improvement Team and Specialist Children's Services at NHSGGC in partnership with Youth Interventions. It involved a series of focus groups with 18 young people aged 16-23 living in the Renfrewshire area, following the development of a robust ethical framework. The report provides novel insights into the complex and nuanced relationship between social media use and self-harm among young people and is primarily intended for professionals supporting young people who self-harm
Glasgow city alcohol and drug partnership: prevention and education group annual report 2022 - 2023
Provides a summary of the work of the ADP Prevention and Education Group and the related alcohol and drug prevention and education contracts during2022-2023. This report provides some detail on the range of programmes, progress made and performance information
A summary of evidence for relationships, sexual health and parenthood (RSHP) education in schools
Relationships, Sexual Health and Parenthood (RSHP) education is the name of the organiser in Scotland's Curriculum for Excellence which frames what children and young people should learn in relation to sexuality, sexual health, relationships and potential parenthood at school from the ages 3-18. Included in this suite of documents are a summary of key findings from both the published academic evidence and from grey literature detailing the evidence base for the health and wellbeing effects of RSHP; a document of sources used; a paper that identifies best practice titled What is Best Practice in RSHP Education?; and a paper that details information for parents and carers titled RSHP Education Explained: Information for Parents and Carers. NHSGG&C commissioned the reports on behalf of a national partnership of NHS Boards, Local Authorities and Third Sector Organisations _____________________________________________________________________________ View main report: http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580353 View best practice: http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580355 View information for parents and carers: http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580356 View sources referenced: http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580354 Copy and paste links into browser to viewhttp://hdl.handle.net/11289/58035
Gender friendly nurseries: evaluation report briefing
The following briefing paper shares summary information and findings from the Gender Friendly Nursery Evaluation. The full evaluation is available at www.stor.scot.nhs.uk/handle/11289/580341
Glasgow City HSCP and Zero Tolerance commissioned The Collective to evaluate the Gender Friendly Nursery Programme. The evaluation explores the impact of the programme thus far and next steps. It also considers the policy context, landscape of work nationally and proposes recommendations for work on gender equality in the early years
Glasgow City Youth Health Service Annual Report 2022 - 2023
This report details service activity across the year, such as referral data, service delivery information and demographics of the young people using the service across the year. The report also offers the reader some insight into the service developments and achievements of note this year, particularly the expanding role of communications, alongside some reflections and the ambitions for the service in 2023 to 2024
ASH Scotland’s literature review for NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde’s tobacco planning and implementation group - Review of current evidence: Young people and e-cigarettes
ASH Scotland, celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2023/24, has been at the forefront of influencing progress in tobacco control and the development of public health policy and practice at Scottish national, UK and global levels. The health charity has been actively involved over many years in understanding the role of e-cigarettes in the tobacco control space since their emergence through engaging with health experts, clinicians, healthcare providers, policymakers, trading standards and other third sector organisations. This ongoing engagement has enabled ASH Scotland to develop expertise in this area, with a wide-angle perspective, and the charity was therefore pleased to submit a proposal to NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde’s Tobacco Planning and Implementation Group to undertake this literature review of the current evidence regarding young people and e-cigarettes.
Electronic nicotine and non-nicotine devices, commonly referred to as e-cigarettes, have been the focus of substantially increased attention by members of the public, media outlets, public health advocates, policymakers and elected representatives during the last couple of years due to their rising popularity among young people. This report evaluates the impacts of e-cigarettes on children and young people, provides insights into the topics listed below and suggests recommendations for NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde
Chalk the walk
Chalk the Walk is designed to inspire young people to engage in physical activity, connect with each other and their local community. By using the ‘5 Ways to Wellbeing’ to engage in conversation around suicide awareness and prevention
Framework for addressing the health harms associated with drug use in Greater Glasgow and Clyde
The purpose of this Framework is to enable a comprehensive and coherent approach to addressing the health harms associated with drug use in their entirety across all of GGC, in light of national and local policies and strategies. It defines the overarching aim of NHSGGC as being “to reduce the health harms that may arise from drug use and their impact upon individuals, families and communities in Greater Glasgow and Clyde” and describes a number of general principles and the broad scope of interventions that are needed to achieve that. It also describes the strategic planning, delivery and monitoring arrangements for addressing drug harms that are in place in GGC, and which the Framework is intended to support