Common use of Early Years Clause in Contracts

Early Years. There are a significant number of relevant programs which contribute to the National Priorities of Early Years across the city. Programmes include: • Parenting Support Framework • One Glasgow Children 0-8 work stream • Early years collaborative Since the implementation of the framework, over 12,800 families have accessed the Positive Parenting Program (Triple P) in the city. The training has been delivered by almost 900 staff from across agencies and organisations including Glasgow Community Health Partnership (CHP), Glasgow City Council, Social Work and Education services and the voluntary sector. A number of key actions are being taken forward within early years to enhance the framework, such as: • Family Learning Centres which provide early education and childcare to children before they start school alongside information and support services for families. They are working with third sector partners to engage local, community based family support services for parents and with Glasgow Life to secure family learning opportunities which will assist parents to improve their own circumstances • a Joint Support Team Model to support the development of integrated responses to meeting family needs; and • increasing opportunities for parents of young families to ensure that parents of young families are able to consider all the opportunities that may be available to them, including training and employment Changes to service delivery are occurring as a result of the One Glasgow approach. Education based early years services are working more effectively with partners in social work, NHS, Glasgow Life and the 3rd sector to secure packages of education, care, specialist interventions and family support which are targeted to the individual needs of children and their families. Tracking processes are being built into the changes in service delivery in order to support the measurement of evidence based outcomes. Core training on key elements is being provided on a multi-agency basis for all staff engaging with children and families as part of One Glasgow 0-8. The Early Years Collaborative identifies 4 work streams and a “stretch aim” for each: • Conception to 1 year • 1 year to 30 months • 30 months to 5 years • Leadership Timely delivery of all three work stream stretch aims There is significant crossover between the work streams identified. Moving forward, the operational challenge within Glasgow is to merge the local aims already identified and agreed within the One Glasgow work stream and the national aims of the Early Years Collaborative.

Early Years. There are a significant number of relevant programs which contribute to the National Priorities of Early Years across the city. Programmes include: • Parenting Support Framework • One Glasgow Children 0-8 work stream • Early years collaborative Since the implementation of the framework, over 12,800 families have accessed the Positive Parenting Program (Triple P) in the city. The training has been delivered by almost 900 staff from across agencies and organisations including Glasgow Community Health Partnership (CHP), Glasgow City Council, Social Work and Education services and the voluntary sector. A number of key actions are being taken forward within early years to enhance the framework, such as: • Family Learning Centres which provide early education and childcare to children before they start school alongside information and support services for families. They are working with third sector partners to engage local, community based family support services for parents and with Glasgow Life to secure family learning opportunities which will assist parents to improve their own circumstances • a Joint Support Team Model to support the development of integrated responses to meeting family needs; and • increasing opportunities for parents of young families to ensure that parents of young families are able to consider all the opportunities that may be available to them, including training and employment Changes to service delivery are occurring as a result of the One Glasgow approach. Education based early years services are working more effectively with partners in social work, NHS, Glasgow Life and the 3rd sector to secure packages of education, care, specialist interventions and family support which are targeted to the individual needs of children and their families. Tracking processes are being built into the changes in service delivery in order to support the measurement of evidence based outcomes. Core training on key elements is being provided on a multi-agency basis for all staff engaging with children and families as part of One Glasgow 0-8. part of the underpinning methodology for delivering the Children 0-8 work stream within One Glasgow. This One Glasgow work stream has identified 3 key work streams across service delivery: Pre-birth to 2 years; 2 years to 5 years; and 5 years to 8 years (this is out with the scope of the EYC). The Early Years Collaborative identifies 4 work streams and a “stretch aim” for each: • Conception to 1 year • 1 year to 30 months • 30 months to 5 years • Leadership Timely delivery of all three work stream stretch aims There is significant crossover between the work streams identified. Moving forward, the operational challenge within Glasgow is to merge the local aims already identified and agreed within the One Glasgow work stream and the national aims of the Early Years Collaborative.

Early Years. There are a significant number of relevant programs which contribute to the National Priorities of Early Years across the city. Programmes include: •  Parenting Support Framework •  One Glasgow Children 0-8 work stream •  Early years collaborative Since the implementation of the framework, over 12,800 families have accessed the Positive Parenting Program (Triple P) in the city. The training has been delivered by almost 900 staff from across agencies and organisations including Glasgow Community Health Partnership (CHP), Glasgow City Council, Social Work and Education services and the voluntary sector. A number of key actions are being taken forward within early years to enhance the framework, such as: •  Family Learning Centres which provide early education and childcare to children before they start school alongside information and support services for families. They are working with third sector partners to engage local, community based family support services for parents and with Glasgow Life to secure family learning opportunities which will assist parents to improve their own circumstances •  a Joint Support Team Model to support the development of integrated responses to meeting family needs; and •  increasing opportunities for parents of young families to ensure that parents of young families are able to consider all the opportunities that may be available to them, including training and employment Changes to service delivery are occurring as a result of the One Glasgow approach. Education based early years services are working more effectively with partners in social work, NHS, Glasgow Life and the 3rd sector to secure packages of education, care, specialist interventions and family support which are targeted to the individual needs of children and their families. Tracking processes are being built into the changes in service delivery in order to support the measurement of evidence based outcomes. Core training on key elements is being provided on a multi-agency basis for all staff engaging with children and families as part of One Glasgow 0-8. The Early Years Collaborative identifies 4 work streams and a “stretch aim” for each: •  Conception to 1 year •  1 year to 30 months •  30 months to 5 years •  Leadership Timely delivery of all three work stream stretch aims There is significant crossover between the work streams identified. Moving forward, the operational challenge within Glasgow is to merge the local aims already identified and agreed within the One Glasgow work stream and the national aims of the Early Years Collaborative.

Early Years. There are a significant number of relevant programs which contribute to the National Priorities of Early Years across the city. Programmes include: •  Parenting Support Framework •  One Glasgow Children 0-8 work stream •  Early years collaborative Since the implementation of the framework, over 12,800 families have accessed the Positive Parenting Program (Triple P) in the city. The training has been delivered by almost 900 staff from across agencies and organisations including Glasgow Community Health Partnership (CHP), Glasgow City Council, Social Work and Education services and the voluntary sector. A number of key actions are being taken forward within early years to enhance the framework, such as: •  Family Learning Centres which provide early education and childcare to children before they start school alongside information and support services for families. They are working with third sector partners to engage local, community based family support services for parents and with Glasgow Life to secure family learning opportunities which will assist parents to improve their own circumstances •  a Joint Support Team Model to support the development of integrated responses to meeting family needs; and •  increasing opportunities for parents of young families to ensure that parents of young families are able to consider all the opportunities that may be available to them, including training and employment Changes to service delivery are occurring as a result of the One Glasgow approach. Education based early years services are working more effectively with partners in social work, NHS, Glasgow Life and the 3rd sector to secure packages of education, care, specialist interventions and family support which are targeted to the individual needs of children and their families. Tracking processes are being built into the changes in service delivery in order to support the measurement of evidence based outcomes. Core training on key elements is being provided on a multi-agency basis for all staff engaging with children and families as part of One Glasgow 0-8. part of the underpinning methodology for delivering the Children 0-8 work stream within One Glasgow. This One Glasgow work stream has identified 3 key work streams across service delivery: Pre-birth to 2 years; 2 years to 5 years; and 5 years to 8 years (this is out with the scope of the EYC). The Early Years Collaborative identifies 4 work streams and a “stretch aim” for each: •  Conception to 1 year •  1 year to 30 months •  30 months to 5 years •  Leadership Timely delivery of all three work stream stretch aims There is significant crossover between the work streams identified. Moving forward, the operational challenge within Glasgow is to merge the local aims already identified and agreed within the One Glasgow work stream and the national aims of the Early Years Collaborative.