Growth and development.pdf
Growth and development.pdf Growth and development.pdf
EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE COUNCIL1. Profile at 2002Geographically East Dunbartonshire is one of Scotland’s smallest authorities, with a populationof 110,800.The population includes a high percentage of households with dependent children – 37%compared to a Scottish average of 30%. The number of households with pensioners is belowthe national average but is set to increase dramatically over the next 14 years. The increase inthe number of people over 75 will be especially steep. The decrease in under 5s is expected tobe far smaller than the national average; the decrease in 15-29 year olds is expected to be farlarger than the national average.Unemployment rates are low (2.2% in January 2002).The drug misuse rate is half the national average rate (1.0% of 15-54 year olds).The local crime rate is well below average for Scotland at 462 recorded crimes per 10,000population in 2001.The Council reorganised late in 2000. Social Work and Joint Ventures, led by the Head of Service,who is also the Chief Social Work Officer, is a part of a Community Services Directorate whichembraces social inclusion, education and housing.Expected % change in population, 2000-2016,local and national comparisons by age bandPercent80706050403020100-10-20-30Under 5 5-14 15-29 30-44 45-59 60-74 75+AgeScotlandEast Dunbartonshire71
2. Performance: Community CareBalance of care (aged 65+)Older people in residential care homes 130 8 4 104 6 4Older people in private nursing homes 337 21 3 314 19 4Older people receiving home care 832 51 4 839 51 4Older people in special needs housing 487 30 4 664 40 4People receiving a communitycare service1999actual1999-2000actual1999per 1,0001999-2000per 1,000QuartileQuartile2000actual2000-2001actual2000per 1,0002000-2001per 1,000QuartileQuartileOlder people (aged 65+) 4,225 254.7 1 4,326 260.8 2For mental health problems/dementia 291 4.1 2 373 5.3 1(aged 18-64)For physical disabilities (aged 18-64) 1,423 20 1 1,552 21.9 1For learning disabilities (aged 18-64) 200 2.8 3 112 1.6 4For drug/alcohol abuse problems 75 1.0 2 303 4.3 1(aged 18-64)Lower rates of older people receive residential care, nursing home care, special needs housingand home care than in most other authorities. To increase residential and nursing home placesthe Council recently commissioned an additional private provider to provide nursing and respitecare. Older people receiving home care are more likely to receive periods of support of lessthan 10 hours per week than in most other authorities.The Council has recently enhanced day care provision, established a dedicated team of PersonalHome Carers to facilitate hospital discharges and embarked on a best value review of servicesfor older people.Following a joint occupational therapy study, the council developed a Joint Occupational TherapyService (JOTS), in partnership with the Primary Care Trust and North Glasgow Trust. Whilst thisservice was initially to serve Strathkelvin, the development has now been extended to coverthe whole East Dunbartonshire area. The implementation of has begun on a phased basis.Learning disability services are provided in collaboration with NHS partners, under a Partnershipin Practice Agreement (PiP). A joint learning disability team has been established for somemonths, with social work and health staff based in one place under a single operationalmanager. The Council has agreed to appoint at least one local area co-ordinator for people withlearning disabilities and then evaluate the model.Education and housing contribute to implementation of the PiP. They aim to ensure that:• young people with learning disabilities experience a seamless transition between children’sservices and services for adults; and• people with learning disabilities get appropriate tenancies.A former residential home for people with learning disabilities has been refurbished to providea good quality home for people with learning disabilities. A Disability Employment Unit is beingestablished by a partnership between the Council and the independent sector. The unit willhelp people with disabilities (including learning disabilities) to get jobs.72
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2. Performance: Community CareBalance of care (aged 65+)Older people in residential care homes 130 8 4 104 6 4Older people in private nursing homes 337 21 3 314 19 4Older people receiving home care 832 51 4 839 51 4Older people in special needs housing 487 30 4 664 40 4People receiving a communitycare service1999actual1999-2000actual1999per 1,0001999-2000per 1,000QuartileQuartile2000actual2000-2001actual2000per 1,0002000-2001per 1,000QuartileQuartileOlder people (aged 65+) 4,225 254.7 1 4,326 260.8 2For mental health problems/dementia 291 4.1 2 373 5.3 1(aged 18-64)For physical disabilities (aged 18-64) 1,423 20 1 1,552 21.9 1For learning disabilities (aged 18-64) 200 2.8 3 112 1.6 4For drug/alcohol abuse problems 75 1.0 2 303 4.3 1(aged 18-64)Lower rates of older people receive residential care, nursing home care, special needs housing<strong>and</strong> home care than in most other authorities. To increase residential <strong>and</strong> nursing home placesthe Council recently commissioned an additional private provider to provide nursing <strong>and</strong> respitecare. Older people receiving home care are more likely to receive periods of support of lessthan 10 hours per week than in most other authorities.The Council has recently enhanced day care provision, established a dedicated team of PersonalHome Carers to facilitate hospital discharges <strong>and</strong> embarked on a best value review of servicesfor older people.Following a joint occupational therapy study, the council developed a Joint Occupational TherapyService (JOTS), in partnership with the Primary Care Trust <strong>and</strong> North Glasgow Trust. Whilst thisservice was initially to serve Strathkelvin, the <strong>development</strong> has now been extended to coverthe whole East Dunbartonshire area. The implementation of has begun on a phased basis.Learning disability services are provided in collaboration with NHS partners, under a Partnershipin Practice Agreement (PiP). A joint learning disability team has been established for somemonths, with social work <strong>and</strong> health staff based in one place under a single operationalmanager. The Council has agreed to appoint at least one local area co-ordinator for people withlearning disabilities <strong>and</strong> then evaluate the model.Education <strong>and</strong> housing contribute to implementation of the PiP. They aim to ensure that:• young people with learning disabilities experience a seamless transition between children’sservices <strong>and</strong> services for adults; <strong>and</strong>• people with learning disabilities get appropriate tenancies.A former residential home for people with learning disabilities has been refurbished to providea good quality home for people with learning disabilities. A Disability Employment Unit is beingestablished by a partnership between the Council <strong>and</strong> the independent sector. The unit willhelp people with disabilities (including learning disabilities) to get jobs.72