1 / 15

Hugh Neill More Choices, More Chances Development Officer

Hugh Neill More Choices, More Chances Development Officer. Building a successful Information sharing partnership in West Dunbartonshire 13 th August 2009. MCMC - Background. West Dunbartonshire identified as NEET “hotspot”

rosina
Download Presentation

Hugh Neill More Choices, More Chances Development Officer

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Hugh NeillMore Choices, More Chances Development Officer Building a successful Information sharing partnership in West Dunbartonshire 13th August 2009

  2. MCMC - Background • West Dunbartonshire identified as NEET “hotspot” • The Scottish Government produced a set of statistics outlining the local position • Resolved never to need this from an external source again • MCMC Partnership group developed Action plan – Data Driven Strategy as a fundamental objective

  3. Initial measurements of NEET: School Leaver Destinations DWP Benefit Claimants Annual Population Survey Does this tell us everything we need to know about our young people? Knowing our Client Group

  4. EDUCATION Existing Data Sets Transition Stages

  5. Existing Data Sets EDUCATION Transition Stages

  6. Partners – Ongoing Analysis • WDC Education • Skills Development Scotland: Skills/Careers • Jobcentre Plus/DWP • Clydebank College • WDC Throughcare

  7. WDC Education • MCMC Matrix • Numbers identified requiring extra support • Numbers participating in alternative curriculum • Measure impact and effectiveness of action/support • Percentage moving to SLDR

  8. SDS-Careers Scotland • Information directly from colleagues • Number of 16 - 19 year olds engaged with advisors • Percentage eligible for relevant programmes • Ongoing identification of individuals experiencing barriers - fed back into Central Partnership (MCMC.PG) - utilise programmed provision to remove the barriers • Scale of influence – how many do not engage • Post code sensitive

  9. SDS –Skills Investment • Information directly from colleagues • Participation in current programmes - Get Ready for Work - Modern Apprenticeships - Skillseekers • Scale of engagement for client group • Success within the programmes (attrition / outcome)

  10. Jobcentre Plus/DWP • 16-19 year olds claiming Jobseekers Allowance - age - electoral ward / SIMD residency - duration of unemployment • the number of 16-19 year old Lone Parents - age - electoral ward / SIMD residency - number of children / age of youngest child • Critical Links with Careers – joint working with same clients – Partnership Agreement in place

  11. Colleges • No of starts/attrition of 16 year olds • Ongoing monitoring of this during session • Appropriate action / support put in place • Analysis of age breakdown / SIMD residency of student population • Targeted resources from the Scottish Funding Council – working with other Partners to develop plan

  12. West Dunbartonshire-Throughcare • Looked After Young People – Priority of Plan • Develop system to report on progress of this group • Work alongside Social Work colleagues to achieve this • Analysis of attendance / exclusions / attainment to plan effectively for leaving school and / or care • Packages of support made available – multi agency input • Tailored programmes from local college/providers to provide accessible vocational training and experience • Corporate parenting

  13. SDS Information HUB • The Scottish Government has agreed that Skills Development Scotland (SDS) should operate as the ‘hub’ for data on initial and sustained destinations for young people and that it should ensure this data is available to those who need it, both for statistical analysis and to inform direct interventions. • Tells us who is in learning and who is out of learning • Who is involved and how we ensure an accurate and more robust understanding • Production of Half year reports

  14. Data Sharing – On the Ground • Clarity of Purpose • What information is required from partner(s) to achieve this • Mutual Benefit • Client Centred - Fair processing • Formal Data sharing agreements • Secure transfer & storage • Monitoring & Evaluation

  15. EDUCATION Effective Data Sharing INFORMATION INFORMATION Transition Stages

More Related