Friday 12 th June 2015 The Hilton Hotel, Templepatrick Welcome and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Friday 12 th June 2015 The Hilton Hotel, Templepatrick Welcome and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Friday 12 th June 2015 The Hilton Hotel, Templepatrick Welcome and introductions Ricky Irwin, OFMDFM Collaborative Design Programme Top 3 identified priorities from workshop on 17 April: Partnership and Collaborative Working Provision of
Welcome and introductions
Ricky Irwin, OFMDFM
Collaborative Design Programme
Top 3 identified priorities from workshop on 17 April:
Provision of services by groups (VSP)
- Partnership and Collaborative Working
- Sustainability
- Eligibility
Individual Needs Provision (INP)
- Personalised approach / flexibility
- Assessment – Triage (permanency of injury)
- Eligibility
Provision of trauma related services
- Eligibility / identification of need / assessment
- Holistic approach
- Use of group expertise
Provision of services by groups (VSP) To discuss and identify key opportunities for partnership and collaborative working
Objective for Collaborative Design Workshop
Ground Rules
- Each table appoint a spokesperson
- Each table appoint a scribe
Everyone must:
- Respect and value individual opinion
- Only one person to speak at a time
Partnership and Collaborative Working
10.10am: Update on current partnership and collaborative working with groups 10.30am: Discussion / Table Exercise - Key
- pportunities for partnership and
collaborative working 11.30am: Feedback from discussions 12.00pm: Question and Answer Session 1.00pm: Networking lunch
John Beggs (CVS) and Margaret Bateson (VSS)
Promoting Partnership and Collaborative Working
OFMDFM’s Strategy for Victims & Survivors (2009): “Need to promote collaborative working between statutory and voluntary organisations, community groups and others, where practicable”.
Partnership and Collaborative Working
OFMDFM
Sets the Policy
Forum
Consultation and Discussion
Commission
Advises on Policy
VSS
Implements Funding and Schemes
Partnership and Collaborative Working
Commission’s Comprehensive Needs Assessment (2011): The potential development of partnership arrangements within the sector should be explored in relation to the delivery of services to victims and survivors
Partnership and Collaborative Working
Partnership and Collaborative Working
Commission’s evaluation of the Victims Support Programme (RSM, 2015):
- There was little evidence of partnership working between victims and
survivors organizations
- Some sign-posting or referral of clients to other victims’ organisations
although limited evidence of partnership working in the development of services or the identification of need
- Limited evidence of partnership working between the victims and
survivors sector and the statutory sector
- VSP funded services do not duplicate services provided through the
statutory sector and therefore the VSP is highly additional
- However, there is some evidence to suggest that there could be
potential duplication within localised geographical areas
- It is clear that no single funder has a strategic overview of the funding
landscape to the sector.
Partnership and Collaborative Working
INP Recommendation 6: Minimise Duplication through Collaborative Working with Other Service Providers In order to ensure Value for Money, mechanisms should be put in place to ensure that services provided through the VSS are additional to supports provided by
- ther agencies and do not duplicate or displace
mainstream services. The VSS should work in collaboration with other agencies, sign-posting to their services where appropriate, to ensure effective delivery and minimal duplication of services.
Partnership and Collaborative Working
VSP Recommendation 4: Embed partnership working within Programme requirements/processes VSS and CVS should actively encourage victims and survivors organisations to work collaboratively to enable them to deliver services to their client group in a more efficient and joined-up way. This could include, embedding the need for evidence of collaboration and partnership working within the funding application and assessment process.
Partnership and Collaborative Working
VSP Recommendation 5: VSS should work collaboratively with the sector
In order to maximise the potential for a strategic approach to the development of services within the sector, and to embed the principles of partnership working and sustainability, VSS should work collaboratively with the sector to support in the development of service plans/funding applications. Applications should then be assessed by an Independent Panel to avoid any conflict of interest where VSS staff have supported potential service providers in the development of plans.
Partnership and Collaborative Working
- Appreciation of challenges in sector around victims choice,
trust, security and confidentiality
- This issue even more pressing now with VSS budget
pressures and the need to work collectively to secure best
- utcomes for victims (Outcome Based Accountability)
- CVS/VSS has role to play in advising on better mapping of
services, strategic allocation of funding and longer term funding cycles for better planning in sector
- Clear context to progress more collaboration and
partnerships, practical steps already started…
VSP 12 RECOMMENDATIONS 7 KEY AREAS Monitoring and Evaluation MIS Strategic Allocation
Partnership and Collaboration
Eligibility Long Term Sustainability Evidence Based Practise
INP 13 RECOMMENDATIONS 6 KEY AREAS Eligibility Service Delivery Managing Client Expectations Monitoring and Evaluation Strategic Allocation Based on Needs MIS
Partnership and Collaborative Working Discussion/Table Exercise 10.30am – 11.15am
Identify :
Key considerations, issues, sensitivities Referral and signposting pathways Ideas for improvement Roles and responsibilities