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Section 14 of the Social Services and Wellbeing (Wales) Act 2014 requires local authorities and Local Health Boards to produce Population Assessments that identify the need for care and support and support needs for carers in their area, the range of services required, how far these needs are being met and how services will be delivered in Welsh.
Population Assessments must be undertaken every five years and are carried out jointly by local authorities and local health boards, with input from users, unpaid carers and colleagues in the third and independent sectors.
The West Wales Care Partnership, which brings togetherContinue reading
Section 14 of the Social Services and Wellbeing (Wales) Act 2014 requires local authorities and Local Health Boards to produce Population Assessments that identify the need for care and support and support needs for carers in their area, the range of services required, how far these needs are being met and how services will be delivered in Welsh.
Population Assessments must be undertaken every five years and are carried out jointly by local authorities and local health boards, with input from users, unpaid carers and colleagues in the third and independent sectors.
The West Wales Care Partnership, which brings together partners from Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire County Councils, Hywel Dda University Health Board, third and independent sector organisations and users and unpaid carers, published its first Population Assessment for the region in 2017, which can be found here: http://www.wwcp-data.org.uk/population-needs-assessment
The next West Wales Population Assessment is due to be published at the end of March 2022 and work on gathering information and data has begun. A key element of the process is capturing the views of those who use care and support services and of unpaid carers in the region. We would very much welcome your contribution to the survey for the 2022 Population Assessment...
