Provision of services to the community

Tender description

The development of Health and Wellbeing Hubs in 8 geographical areas which will deliver early intervention and prevention of ill health initiatives. Please refer to the eTenders website at www.etenders.gov.ie Co-operation and Working Together (CAWT) is the cross border health and social care partnership, comprising the Health Service Executive in the Republic of Ireland and the Public Health Agency, the Health and Social Care Board and the Southern and Western Health and Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland. Together with partners in NHS Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, CAWT has been successful in securing grant funding from the European Union INTERREG VA programme, to progress a cross border health and well-being project called Community Health Sync (CoH-Sync) between June 2017 and Sept 2021. By being rooted in local communities and working with and through existing organisations and initiatives, the CoH Sync project will strengthen capacity for improving health and wellbeing in participating communities. EU INTERREG VA funding is available for the development of a network of 8 Locality Health and Well-being Hubs in the border region of Northern Ireland (3 Hubs), Republic of Ireland (3 Hubs) and South West Scotland (2 Hubs). These Hubs will be resourced with Health Facilitators who will support individuals and groups to become more active in improving their own health and wellbeing by making better use of existing resources within communities, thus building sustainable resilience through a community-asset based approach. Every community has a supply of assets (resources, skills and talents of individuals, groups, associations and organisations) that can be used to support individuals and the community. The project wishes to reach those in disadvantaged communities within the eight identified geographical areas who are most at risk of poor health and who generally make less use of health improvement services. Without this support, many people living in more deprived areas and /or in more rural, isolated areas are unlikely to act on their own to make sustainable changes to their lifestyle. The focus is on early intervention and prevention by reducing the impact of key risk factors in the development of Long Term Conditions. The EU INTERREG VA CoH-Sync Project seeks to appoint between one and eight external service provider(s) / partnership(s) to deliver this project in the eight geographical areas identified. Cooperation and Working Together (CAWT) is the cross border health and social care partnership, comprising the Health Service Executive in the Republic of Ireland and the Public Health Agency, the Health and Social Care Board and the Southern and Western Health and Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland. Together with partners in NHS Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, CAWT has been successful in securing grant funding from the European Union INTERREG VA programme, to progress a cross border health and well-being project called Community Health Sync (CoH-Sync) between June 2017 and Sept 2021. By being rooted in local communities and working with and through existing organisations and initiatives, the CoH Sync project will strengthen capacity for improving health and wellbeing in participating communities. EU INTERREG VA funding is available for the development of a network of 8 Locality Health and Well-being Hubs in the border region of Northern Ireland (3 Hubs), Republic of Ireland (3 Hubs) and South West Scotland (2 Hubs). These Hubs will be resourced with Health Facilitators who will support individuals and groups to become more active in improving their own health and wellbeing by making better use of existing resources within communities, thus building sustainable resilience through a community-asset based approach. Every community has a supply of assets (resources, skills and talents of individuals, groups, associations and organisations) that can be used to support individuals and the community. The project wishes to reach those in disadvantaged communities within the eight identified geographical areas who are most at risk of poor health and who generally make less use of health improvement services. Without this support, many people living in more deprived areas and /or in more rural, isolated areas are unlikely to act on their own to make sustainable changes to their lifestyle. The focus is on early intervention and prevention by reducing the impact of key risk factors in the development of Long Term Conditions. The EU INTERREG VA CoH-Sync Project seeks to appoint between one and eight external service provider(s) / partnership(s) to deliver this project in the eight geographical areas identified. Cooperation and Working Together (CAWT) is the cross border health and social care partnership, comprising the Health Service Executive in the Republic of Ireland and the Public Health Agency, the Health and Social Care Board and the Southern and Western Health and Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland. Together with partners in NHS Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, CAWT has been successful in securing grant funding from the European Union INTERREG VA programme, to progress a cross border health and well-being project called Community Health Sync (CoH-Sync) between June 2017 and Sept 2021. By being rooted in local communities and working with and through existing organisations and initiatives, the CoH Sync project will strengthen capacity for improving health and wellbeing in participating communities. EU INTERREG VA funding is available for the development of a network of 8 Locality Health and Well-being Hubs in the border region of Northern Ireland (3 Hubs), Republic of Ireland (3 Hubs) and South West Scotland (2 Hubs). These Hubs will be resourced with Health Facilitators who will support individuals and groups to become more active in improving their own health and wellbeing by making better use of existing resources within communities, thus building sustainable resilience through a community-asset based approach. Every community has a supply of assets (resources, skills and talents of individuals, groups, associations and organisations) that can be used to support individuals and the community. The project wishes to reach those in disadvantaged communities within the eight identified geographical areas who are most at risk of poor health and who generally make less use of health improvement services. Without this support, many people living in more deprived areas and /or in more rural, isolated areas are unlikely to act on their own to make sustainable changes to their lifestyle. The focus is on early intervention and prevention by reducing the impact of key risk factors in the development of Long Term Conditions. The EU INTERREG VA CoH-Sync Project seeks to appoint between one and eight external service provider(s) / partnership(s) to deliver this project in the eight geographical areas identified. Cooperation and Working Together (CAWT) is the cross border health and social care partnership, comprising the Health Service Executive in the Republic of Ireland and the Public Health Agency, the Health and Social Care Board and the Southern and Western Health and Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland. Together with partners in NHS Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, CAWT has been successful in securing grant funding from the European Union INTERREG VA programme, to progress a cross border health and well-being project called Community Health Sync (CoH-Sync) between June 2017 and Sept 2021. By being rooted in local communities and working with and through existing organisations and initiatives, the CoH Sync project will strengthen capacity for improving health and wellbeing in participating communities. EU INTERREG VA funding is available for the development of a network of 8 Locality Health and Well-being Hubs in the border region of Northern Ireland (3 Hubs), Republic of Ireland (3 Hubs) and South West Scotland (2 Hubs). These Hubs will be resourced with Health Facilitators who will support individuals and groups to become more active in improving their own health and wellbeing by making better use of existing resources within communities, thus building sustainable resilience through a community-asset based approach. Every community has a supply of assets (resources, skills and talents of individuals, groups, associations and organisations) that can be used to support individuals and the community. The project wishes to reach those in disadvantaged communities within the eight identified geographical areas who are most at risk of poor health and who generally make less use of health improvement services. Without this support, many people living in more deprived areas and /or in more rural, isolated areas are unlikely to act on their own to make sustainable changes to their lifestyle. The focus is on early intervention and prevention by reducing the impact of key risk factors in the development of Long Term Conditions. The EU INTERREG VA CoH-Sync Project seeks to appoint between one and eight external service provider(s) / partnership(s) to deliver this project in the eight geographical areas identified. Cooperation and Working Together (CAWT) is the cross border health and social care partnership, comprising the Health Service Executive in the Republic of Ireland and the Public Health Agency, the Health and Social Care Board and the Southern and Western Health and Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland. Together with partners in NHS Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, CAWT has been successful in securing grant funding from the European Union INTERREG VA programme, to progress a cross border health and well-being project called Community Health Sync (CoH-Sync) between June 2017 and Sept 2021. By being rooted in local communities and working with and through existing organisations and initiatives, the CoH Sync project will strengthen capacity for improving health and wellbeing in participating communities. EU INTERREG VA funding is available for the development of a network of 8 Locality Health and Well-being Hubs in the border region of Northern Ireland (3 Hubs), Republic of Ireland (3 Hubs) and South West Scotland (2 Hubs). These Hubs will be resourced with Health Facilitators who will support individuals and groups to become more active in improving their own health and wellbeing by making better use of existing resources within communities, thus building sustainable resilience through a community-asset based approach. Every community has a supply of assets (resources, skills and talents of individuals, groups, associations and organisations) that can be used to support individuals and the community. The project wishes to reach those in disadvantaged communities within the eight identified geographical areas who are most at risk of poor health and who generally make less use of health improvement services. Without this support, many people living in more deprived areas and /or in more rural, isolated areas are unlikely to act on their own to make sustainable changes to their lifestyle. The focus is on early intervention and prevention by reducing the impact of key risk factors in the development of Long Term Conditions. The EU INTERREG VA CoH-Sync Project seeks to appoint between one and eight external service provider(s) / partnership(s) to deliver this project in the eight geographical areas identified. Cooperation and Working Together (CAWT) is the cross border health and social care partnership, comprising the Health Service Executive in the Republic of Ireland and the Public Health Agency, the Health and Social Care Board and the Southern and Western Health and Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland. Together with partners in NHS Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, CAWT has been successful in securing grant funding from the European Union INTERREG VA programme, to progress a cross border health and well-being project called Community Health Sync (CoH-Sync) between June 2017 and Sept 2021. By being rooted in local communities and working with and through existing organisations and initiatives, the CoH Sync project will strengthen capacity for improving health and wellbeing in participating communities. EU INTERREG VA funding is available for the development of a network of 8 Locality Health and Well-being Hubs in the border region of Northern Ireland (3 Hubs), Republic of Ireland (3 Hubs) and South West Scotland (2 Hubs). These Hubs will be resourced with Health Facilitators who will support individuals and groups to become more active in improving their own health and wellbeing by making better use of existing resources within communities, thus building sustainable resilience through a community-asset based approach. Every community has a supply of assets (resources, skills and talents of individuals, groups, associations and organisations) that can be used to support individuals and the community. The project wishes to reach those in disadvantaged communities within the eight identified geographical areas who are most at risk of poor health and who generally make less use of health improvement services. Without this support, many people living in more deprived areas and /or in more rural, isolated areas are unlikely to act on their own to make sustainable changes to their lifestyle. The focus is on early intervention and prevention by reducing the impact of key risk factors in the development of Long Term Conditions. The EU INTERREG VA CoH-Sync Project seeks to appoint between one and eight external service provider(s) / partnership(s) to deliver this project in the eight geographical areas identified. Cooperation and Working Together (CAWT) is the cross border health and social care partnership, comprising the Health Service Executive in the Republic of Ireland and the Public Health Agency, the Health and Social Care Board and the Southern and Western Health and Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland. Together with partners in NHS Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, CAWT has been successful in securing grant funding from the European Union INTERREG VA programme, to progress a cross border health and well-being project called Community Health Sync (CoH-Sync) between June 2017 and Sept 2021. By being rooted in local communities and working with and through existing organisations and initiatives, the CoH Sync project will strengthen capacity for improving health and wellbeing in participating communities. EU INTERREG VA funding is available for the development of a network of 8 Locality Health and Well-being Hubs in the border region of Northern Ireland (3 Hubs), Republic of Ireland (3 Hubs) and South West Scotland (2 Hubs). These Hubs will be resourced with Health Facilitators who will support individuals and groups to become more active in improving their own health and wellbeing by making better use of existing resources within communities, thus building sustainable resilience through a community-asset based approach. Every community has a supply of assets (resources, skills and talents of individuals, groups, associations and organisations) that can be used to support individuals and the community. The project wishes to reach those in disadvantaged communities within the eight identified geographical areas who are most at risk of poor health and who generally make less use of health improvement services. Without this support, many people living in more deprived areas and /or in more rural, isolated areas are unlikely to act on their own to make sustainable changes to their lifestyle. The focus is on early intervention and prevention by reducing the impact of key risk factors in the development of Long Term Conditions. The EU INTERREG VA CoH-Sync Project seeks to appoint between one and eight external service provider(s) / partnership(s) to deliver this project in the eight geographical areas identified. Cooperation and Working Together (CAWT) is the cross border health and social care partnership, comprising the Health Service Executive in the Republic of Ireland and the Public Health Agency, the Health and Social Care Board and the Southern and Western Health and Social Care Trusts in Northern Ireland. Together with partners in NHS Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, CAWT has been successful in securing grant funding from the European Union INTERREG VA programme, to progress a cross border health and well-being project called Community Health Sync (CoH-Sync) between June 2017 and Sept 2021. By being rooted in local communities and working with and through existing organisations and initiatives, the CoH Sync project will strengthen capacity for improving health and wellbeing in participating communities. EU INTERREG VA funding is available for the development of a network of 8 Locality Health and Well-being Hubs in the border region of Northern Ireland (3 Hubs), Republic of Ireland (3 Hubs) and South West Scotland (2 Hubs). These Hubs will be resourced with Health Facilitators who will support individuals and groups to become more active in improving their own health and wellbeing by making better use of existing resources within communities, thus building sustainable resilience through a community-asset based approach. Every community has a supply of assets (resources, skills and talents of individuals, groups, associations and organisations) that can be used to support individuals and the community. The project wishes to reach those in disadvantaged communities within the eight identified geographical areas who are most at risk of poor health and who generally make less use of health improvement services. Without this support, many people living in more deprived areas and /or in more rural, isolated areas are unlikely to act on their own to make sustainable changes to their lifestyle. The focus is on early intervention and prevention by reducing the impact of key risk factors in the development of Long Term Conditions. The EU INTERREG VA CoH-Sync Project seeks to appoint between one and eight external service provider(s) / partnership(s) to deliver this project in the eight geographical areas identified.