Sheffield's 0-5 strategy The best start for Sheffield's Children
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Transcript of Sheffield's 0-5 strategy The best start for Sheffield's Children
Sheffield's 0-5 strategy
The best start for Sheffield's Childrenand Families
Briefing event for Governors
11 February 2011
0-5s in Sheffield –a growing cohort
Year Number of 0-5s
2010 32,960
2009 32,749
2008 31,884
2007 30,757
2006 29,849
Maintained Nursery Provision
Nursery Schools
Nursery Classes attached to schools
Voluntary and community providers
Private Providers
Bankwood Children’s Centre
Burngreave Children’s Centre
Chancet Wood Children’s Centre
First Start Children’s Centre
First start @ Centre for Life
Primrose Children’s Centre
Valley Park Children’s Centre
Birley Nursery
Broomhall Nursery School &Children’s Centre
Grace Owen Nursery School
Lindsay Nursey
66 107 105
Preschools, playgroups and Creches
Childminders Out of School Clubs
Unregistered provision
47 418 87 207
Early Education and Care
Early Health
Child/Family
Multi Agency Support
Family Learning
Early Education and Care
Early Years Foundation Stage Profile Results
Area of Learning
% Children achieving 6+ in 2010
% Difference 2009-2010
PSED 75.9% -0.2%
CLL 54.9% +2.9%
PSRN 68.1% +2.0%
KUW 78.2% +0.3%
PD 88.2% -0.4%
CD 78.6% +1.5%
Early years Foundation Stage Profile Results 2009-2010
National Indicator
% in 2010 % Difference 2009 to 2010
NI 72: 78+ points including 6+ in PSED and CLL
52.7% +3.4%
NI 92: Narrowing the Gap
36.6% 1.4% wider
78 Points 72.1% 1.0%
School Admissions from September 2011 onwards
• All children may start school in the September after their 4th birthday –full time or part time
School Admissions from September 2011 onwards
School options:• Full time or part time
place in September 2011
OR• Wait until compulsory
school age –spring term, January 2012
Early Years Setting options:
• Part time place in September 2011 (15 hours)
OR• Stay at home
Parents of children aged 4 between 1 September 2010 and 31 December 2010 may choose:
School options:• Full time or part time place
in September 2011
OR• Full time or part time place
in January 2012
OR• Wait until compulsory
school age, summer term April 2012
Early years Setting options:• Part time place in
September 2011 (15 hours)
OR• Part time place in January
2012 (15 hours)
OR• Stay at home
… Until compulsory school age, summer term April 2012
Parents of children aged 4 between 1 January and 31 March 2011 :
School options:• Full time or part time place in
September 2011OR• Full time or part time place in
January 2012OR• Full or part time place in April
2012OR• Wait until compulsory school
age- September 2012(this will be direct entry into Year
1 and parents will have to re-apply for a school place)
Early years Setting options:• Part time place in September
2011 (15 hours)
OR• Part time place in January 2012
(15 hours)
OR• Part time place in April 2012 (15
hours)
OR• Stay at home
… Until compulsory school age September,2012
Parents of children aged 4 between 1 April and 31 August 2011 :
Discussion (10 minutes)
• How will you prepare for the revised admission arrangements in your School, to ensure improved outcomes for all children?
Early Health
Early Education and Care
Health offer for 0-5 years
Healthy Child programme delivered by health visitor teams
• Antenatal contact• New birth visit at 14 days• Home visit at 6-8 weeks to assess maternal
mental health• 8-12 month developmental review• 2.5 year developmental review
Health-Core Offer
• Breastfeeding peer support
• City wide Breastfeeding friendly award
• Speech and language services
• Parental outreach
• Infant mental health
• Healthy Early Years award
Family Nurse Partnership
• Intensive support from early pregnancy to the child's second birthday
• Evidence of effectiveness over 15 years in USA
• Delivered by 5 family nurses and nurse supervisor
• Reaching most vulnerable first time teenage mothers
• 120 mothers on programme
Discussion (10 minutes)
• How do we ensure the child health programme is integrated into schools?
Multi Agency Support
Early Education and Care
Early Health
Prevention & Early Intervention Services
• We provide seamless and safe support to children and young people, giving them help at an earlier stage, rather than entering crisis services at a late stage.
Multi Agency Support Teams (MASTs)
We deliver this support through six multi agency support teams across the City. These teams comprise:
• Midwives• Health Visitors• School Nurses• Family Support Workers• Parent Support Advisors / Child
Development Workers• Education Welfare Officers• Senior/Learning Mentors
• Engagement with Learning Teachers
• Family Aid• Primary Mental Health Workers• Social Workers for Prevention &
Early Intervention• Interviewing Officers• Business Support
Key Challenges
• Providing support to children with additional needs;• Developing a pathway for families to access multi
agency support;• Enabling fast access to responsive services;• Ensuring the voices of children and families contribute to
the development of services;• Improving outcomes for children and their families;• Strengthening partnerships and links with communities;• Modernising the workforce to deliver integrated services;• Maintaining and increasing resources into preventative
services.
Discussion (10 minutes)
• What parts can schools play within a multi-agency team?
Family Learning
Early Education and Care
Early Health
Multi Agency Support
Discussion (10 minutes)
• How do we ensure families access family learning?
Early Education and Care
Early Health
Child/Family
Multi Agency Support
Family Learning
Key points from 0-5 strategy
• Bringing all sectors together
• Common Vision and outcomes
• What, How and Who?
• What are the key drivers?
From Strategy to Practice
• Improving the offer to young children and families
• Access to early Health/Multi agency support
• Narrowing the Gap
Questions and Answers to key points from discussion