Last week I scanned through the Conservative
and Labour manifestos for you, looking for their commitments on public sector
collaborative working policies after the election. They are essentially the
same as now, with a stronger emphasis on collaborative transformation across
the public sector from Labour.
So what about some other political parties’
views? I found the following, scanning
through their manifestos. However if I have missed a key collaborative
transformation or collaborative working policy, please email so I can include
it in next week’s news update:
The Liberal Democrats have a substantial
section (10.2 p133) covering devolution in Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland
and England. With regard to localism in England they set out a policy that (p136)
“We will continue the combined authority and city deal style offers and
introduce ‘Devolution on Demand’, enabling even greater devolution of powers
from Westminster to Councils or groups of Councils working together ...”..
UKIP
will review the Barnet Formula (p8)
and combine health and social care under the NHS (p19). Otherwise, I could not
find any references to collaborative working in other sections of the public
sector.
SNP sets out its plans for Scotland (p29) “We will
also continue with an ambitious programme of health and social care
integration, ensuring that health and social care provision across Scotland is
joined-up and provides a seamless service…”. Like UKIP, I could not find any
references to collaborative working in other sections of the public sector.
I will have a look next week at the
Green Party, Wales and Northern Ireland.
It was a quiet week for
collaborative working news items worthy of a mention, but there were an above
average number of collaborative working jobs and here are both…
Local Government
Council agrees integrated care deal
Staffordshire County Council has approved plans to extend its
partnership with a NHS Trust for three years to deliver integrated health and
social care. Read more >>>
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Housing
DCH announces merger with West Devon Homes
The merger reinforces DCH as a key employer in the region with
over 900 staff and 22,500 homes in management. Read more >>>
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