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Last updated:
28 February 2024
PE2053_E
Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership submission of 26 February 2024 PE2053/E: Stop the cuts to community link workers and help secure their long-term future within GP practice teams Background 2015 • Pilot programme started in Glasgow, led by the Deep End Practices’ Network • Scottish Government (SG) funded the Health and Social Care Alliance to employ 18 practices to have a community link worker (CLW). 2017 • SG extended the programme to 250 Scottish practices that were most affected by their patients’ deprivation. • Calculations suggested 90 Glasgow practices would be eligible. 2018 GP Contract • Introduced to create the conditions that enable GPs to operate as expert medical generalists, by releasing them from work that is capable of being carried out by others, thereby allowing GPs more time to spend on complex care for vulnerable patients, undifferentiated illness and to operate as clinical leaders of extended teams. • The Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to support implementation of the contract, identified six priorities: vaccination services, pharmacotherapy, community treatment and care, urgent care, additional professionals (including acute musculoskeletal physiotherapy, community mental health) and community link 1 workers. 1 Delivering the new GMS contract in Scotland: memorandum of understanding - gov.scot (www.gov.scot) • Details of how the SG funding (PCIF) would be used by HSCPs/IJBs to implement these priorities were included in Primary 2 Care Improvement Plans (PCIPs) . • Glasgow PCIF was expected to rise over 4 years, from £5.5m to £18.7m. 2018-2019 • We invited third sector organisations to tender to be on a “Glasgow City Links Worker procurement framework”. • January 2019: the contract commenced, and included the 18 CLW posts previously supported directly by SG. • We calculated that the cost of CLWs for 90 practices (around £4.4m per year) would not be affordable, because the HSCP/IJB had to fund all 6 commitments. • The HSCP/IJB was committed to the CLW programme, and approved PCIF of £2m to allow phased expansion of the programme from 18 to 35 practices (subsequently we increased coverage to 41). 2021 • SG provided additional funding for CLWs on a one-off basis. • HSCP/IJB combined this with ring-fenced, unused PCIF reserves to expand the coverage to another 40 practices, on a temporary basis, until March 2023 (total of 80 practices: 45 with full-time and 3 35 with part-time support) . • July 2021: SG advised: “Plans for Urgent Care, Community Link Workers and Additional Professional roles should continue and services already in place should be maintained, but the expectation for 2021-22 is that their further development… may 4 progress at a slower pace to allow the commitments around VTP , 5 CTAC and pharmacotherapy to be accelerated”. • “Integration Authorities should endeavour to ensure that ring- fenced Primary Care Improvement Fund… supports the delivery of the three priority areas [VTP, CTAC and pharmacotherapy] for 2 Primary Care Improvement Plan - Bulletins and Additional Information | Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership (hscp.scot) 3 The number of practices reduced from 81 to 80 because of a merger. 4 VTP – Vaccination Transformation Programme 5 CTAC – Community Treatment and Care Services 2021-22 before further investment of PCIF monies in the other 6 MoU commitments”. • Glasgow City HSCP follows guidance by allocating approximately 70-75% to VTP, CTAC and pharmacotherapy, and 25 -30%% on other roles, such as CLWs. 2023 • SG confirmed funding of £1.3m to continue support for 80 practices until March 2024. 2023 - Looking ahead to 2024/25 • The Health and Social Care Alliance and We Are With You are the suppliers until April 2024, under contract with NHSGG&C. • Contracts will finish at the end of March 2024, therefore, a new procurement process was initiated (with the tenders issued by August 2023) so that the programme could continue without a gap. • At this time, Glasgow City HSCP had not received confirmation from SG that supplementary funding for CLWs would be available for 24/25. • Re-tendering progressed on the basis that the only funding would be the PCIF of £2.186m. • Feedback from the Local Medical Committee/GP subcommittee was that all 80 practices should receive support in 2024/25. • To achieve this objective, practices with a full-time CLW would reduce to part-time support from April 2024. • The Health & Social Care Alliance secured the 7 lots to deliver the programme from April 2024 for 12 months, with option to extend annually for 48 months.
Last updated:
29 March 2023
New vessels FM to PAC 30 Nov 2022
Our contracts push the operators to improve efficiency but not at the cost of essential services 16 Annex G Investment has halted falling passenger numbers which are now rising rapidly Passenger numbers across the ferry network fell in 2008/09 following the credit crunch.
Last updated:
29 March 2023
New vessels FM to PAC 30 Nov 2022 links
Our contracts push the operators to improve efficiency but not at the cost of essential services 16 Annex G Investment has halted falling passenger numbers which are now rising rapidly Passenger numbers across the ferry network fell in 2008/09 following the credit crunch.
Last updated:
23 May 2024
SPS CE to PAC 20 May 2024
The fines or Service Credits (SCs) are shown in the table below.
Last updated:
31 May 2023
NatureScot MoU woodland investment restoration
What market-based assumptions underpin the viability of the project in relation to offtake (I.e. purchase) of carbon credits or other ecosystem service credits, in relation to the sustainability of the financial model; 2 9.
Last updated:
2 October 2025
AAB minute September 2024
These will be presented to the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body’s meeting on 26 September 2024 for formal approval and signed by the Clerk/Chief Executive shortly thereafter. 4.2 AAB members recorded their appreciation of the significant efforts of Lis Craig and her team in completing the annual report and accounts within the period set.
Last updated:
16 May 2024
Chamber_Minutes_20240516
Foster Care Fortnight: The Parliament debated S6M-13031 in the name of Martin Whitfield—That the Parliament recognises Foster Care Fortnight, taking place from 13 to 26 May 2024; believes that foster care gives children the opportunity to experience family life in a stable, loving and nurturing home environment, when it is not possible for them to live with their birth families; recognises that the theme for 2024 is #FosteringMoments, which celebrates the big and small moments that make foster care so transformative; thanks the reported 3,261 fostering households in Scotland for what it sees as their dedication and commitment to caring for children and young people who, it believes, have had some of the most difficult starts in life in this country; notes reports that there are currently 4,155 children and young people living in foster care in Scotland; understands that fostering can be incredibly rewarding, but also challenging in the context of higher living costs, what it considers to be stretched public services, and the emotional and practical demands of the role; is concerned that the number of fostering households in Scotland is reportedly decreasing, and understands that 400 more fostering households are needed; notes the belief that a resilient and well-resourced foster care sector is vital to Scotland’s work to keep The Promise, so that care experienced children and young people grow up safe, loved and respected, and further notes the calls for more support for foster carers to ensure that they can continue to do what they love, for the children and young people they love. 4.
Last updated:
28 March 2024
Chamber_Minutes_20240328
David McGill Clerk of the Parliament 28 March 2024 Appendix (Note: this Appendix does not form part of the Minutes) Committee Reports The following reports were published on 28 March 2024— Rural Affairs and Islands Committee, 6th Report, 2024 (Session 6): Subordinate legislation considered by the Rural Affairs and Islands Committee on 20 March 2024 (SP Paper 562) Health, Social Care and Sport Committee, 5th Report, 2024 (Session 6): Subordinate legislation considered on 26...
Last updated:
3 May 2022
Chamber_Minutes_20220503
David McGill Clerk of the Parliament 3 May 2022 Appendix (Note: this Appendix does not form part of the Minutes) Committee Reports The following reports were published on 3 May 2022— Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, 9th Report, 2022 (Session 6): Subordinate Legislation considered by the Committee on 26 April 2022 (SP Paper 166) Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee, 26th Report, 2022 (Session 6): Subordinate Legislation considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 3 May 2022 (SP Paper 167) Subordinate Legislation Affirmative Instruments The following instruments were laid before the Parliament on 29 April 2022 and are subject to the affirmative procedure— Criminal Justice Act 1988 (Offensive Weapons) (Amendment, Surrender and Compensation) (Scotland) Order 2022 [draft] laid under section 141(11J) of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 Surrender of Offensive Weapons (Compensation) (Scotland) Regulations 2022 [draft] laid under section 68(4) of the Offensive Weapons Act 2019 Companies Act 2006 (Scottish public sector companies to be audited by the Auditor General for Scotland) Order 2022 [draft] laid under section 483(5) of the Companies Act 2006 Negative Instruments The following instrument was laid before the Parliament on 29 April 2022 and is subject to the negative procedure— Offensive Weapons Act 2019 (Prescribed Documents) (Scotland) Order 2022 (SSI 2022/148) laid under section 68(3) of the Offensive Weapons Act 2019 The following instrument was laid before the Parliament on 3 May 2022 and is subject to the negative procedure— Local Government Pension Scheme (Scotland) (Miscellaneous Amendments) Regulations 2022 (SSI 2022/153) laid under section 24 of the Public Service Pensions Act 2013 Laid Only Instruments The following instrument was laid before the Parliament on 29 April 2022 and is not subject to any parliamentary procedure— Offensive Weapons Act 2019 (Commencement No. 2) (Scotland) Regulations 2022 (SSI 2022/150 (C. 9)) laid under section 30(2) of the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010 New Documents The following document was laid before the Parliament on 29 April 2022 and is not subject to parliamentary procedure— Scottish Legal Complaints Commission Budget 01 July 2022 – 30 June 2023 SLCC/2022/01 laid under section 29(10) of the Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 Published by the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body All documents are available on For information on the Scottish Parliament contact the Scottish Parliament website at: Public Information on: Telephone: 0131 348 5000 or 0800 092 7500 www.parliament.scot/documents Email: [email protected] Live chat on parliament.scot You can write to us in any language or contact us using the Text Relay service or in British Sign Language through contactScotland-BSL. © Parliamentary copyright.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
3 March 2025
Scotland's care system for children and young people: subject profile 2025 update - Key legislation
The Act also: sets out local authority duties to provide services and support for children at risk of becoming 'looked after' and assistance for kinship carers; extends the age of eligibility for aftercare support for young people leaving care to 26; and introduces 'continuing care', providing care leavers up to the ...
