Description of purpose Sample Clauses
A Description of Purpose clause defines the main objectives and intentions behind the agreement or a specific section of it. This clause typically outlines what the parties aim to achieve, such as establishing a business relationship, providing a service, or clarifying the scope of a project. By clearly stating the purpose, it helps ensure that all parties have a mutual understanding of the agreement’s goals and reduces the risk of misunderstandings or disputes about the contract’s intent.
Description of purpose. Information Ownership If confidential information is being disclosed by the University of Kentucky is the confidential information owned solely by the University of Kentucky ☐Yes ☐No
Description of purpose. 2.2.1 Helping vulnerable families as early as possible is a priority for both the Health and Well-Being Board and the Children and Young People’s Partnership. This theme is a golden thread through the other priority need area of the Plan and, therefore, there will be a degree of repetition in the messages provided here with those given elsewhere in the Plan. This recognises that working with vulnerable families can mean dealing with a multiplicity of complex issues: health problems, worklessness, non-school attendance, crime, etc. Definition of early help
2.2.2 To ensure that all practitioners across the Children and Young People’s Partnership understand what early help means there needs to be a clear local definition. This can be provided within the context of the local HSCB agreed Levels of Need.
2.2.3 Early help and early intervention are interchangeable words but essentially mean the same thing. It means intervening early and as soon as possible to tackle problems emerging for families. This includes parents, their children and young people or a population or community. Early intervention can occur at any point in a child, young person or adult’s lives.
2.2.4 Early help services are aimed at families (children, young people and parents/carers) who are at level 2 and 3 of the Herefordshire’s Levels of Need thresholds.
2.2.5 Early help starts at level 2 of the levels of need and describes emerging vulnerabilities in families. In Herefordshire the aim is to support families to help themselves and become more resilient to the issues they face. Universal services at level 1 e.g. school, GP, health visitors, voluntary services etc often provide a more personalized approach with families at level 2 by providing information, advice, or support early before difficulties become too entrenched. Sometimes an additional service is required for the family eg counselling.
2.2.6 Where there are greater risk factors in the family that require a number of services or partners to co-ordinate their responses this describes a Level 3 intervention.
2.2.7 This priority area will specifically draw upon the learning, the tools and the successes of the national Troubled Families Programme in its design and delivery. The aim is to support the needs of adults and children in families simultaneously to achieve better and sustained outcomes. Too often in the past services have worked on one issue with one family member, not fully understanding the family’s dynamics, overwhelming fa...
Description of purpose. 4.2.1 The activities in this area relate to mental health and emotional well-being of children and young people living in Herefordshire from pre-birth to young adulthood. Emotional well-being enables children and young people to:
4.2.2 Good mental health support for children and young people is characterised by:
4.2.3 This Programme of work relates to meeting a range of needs exhibited by children and young people, including: