A&E Navigators service for the Humber (South Bank)

Award

Buyers

Value

£60,000

Suppliers

Classifications

  • Welfare services for children and young people

Tags

  • award

Submission Deadline

1 year ago

Published

1 year ago

Description

The Humber Violence Prevention Partnership (HVPP) is seeking quotations from suitably experienced organisations to provide a reliable and successful A&E Navigator service on the south bank of the Humber.

It is anticipated that the Contract shall be awarded in April 2024.
The duration of the contract will be twelve months. Work must begin in April 2024, and as far as possible should be completed by 31 March 2025.

The Humber Violence Prevention Partnership (VPP) is a Home Office-funded Violence Reduction Unit (VRU), established in summer 2022. VRUs exist to lead and co-ordinate the local response to preventing and reducing serious violence, utilising a public health approach to work with local partners.  This includes the Police and Crime Commissioner, Humberside Police, Humber local authorities, Youth Justice Teams, the local NHS Integrated Care Board, the OHID and the Probation Service.

Adopting a public health approach to reducing and preventing serious youth violence, the Humber VPP are seeking an experienced provider to support the delivery of an A&E Navigator programme on the south bank of the Humber. The activity will be focussed on the two A&E settings located within North Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust (Diana, Princess of Wales Hospital in Grimsby and Scunthorpe General Hospital).

All details relating to this award, including instructions of how to apply are included in the document available to download from this award notice.

Similar Contracts

Open

Regulation 44 – Independent Inspection of Local Authority Children’s Homes in Leeds

Management visits to Children's Homes, known as Regulation 44 Visits, are carried out under Regulation 44 of the Children's Homes Regulations 2015. They are also covered by the Quality Standards for Children's Homes. See Section 9, Government Guidance, Regulations & Quality Standards for Children's Homes to access this information. The Children Act 1989 Guidance and Regulations - Volume 5, under section entitled - Proper Oversight. paragraph 3.12 and 3.13. The Children's Homes (England) Regulations 2015 states Regulation 44 visits states that: 'The registered Person should actively seek independent scrutiny of the home and make best use of information from independent and internal monitoring to ensure continuous improvement'

Katy Reed

Katy Reed

Published 1 day ago
Open

Family Support and Host Volunteers

The commissioned service will provide a whole family, targeted, early intervention support service to families and care leavers on a city-wide basis. The service will comprise of two support elements • whole family support including hosting • care-leaver support Whole family support The commissioned service will support parents and families by giving them the time and encouragement to address needs which may lead to further issues such as, but not limited to, neglect, poor mental or physical illness, addiction, homelessness, serious financial difficulties or relationship breakdown. The commissioned service will work with families with multiple needs for a minimum of six months and up to 12 months. These families will be identified by Birmingham Children’s Trust who will connect them with volunteers who will provide support and build positive relationships leading to improved outcomes for vulnerable children and families. The commissioned service will work with families who have complex / significant needs as specified in Birmingham’s Right Help, Right Time (RHRT) model of delivering effective support for children and families in Birmingham. The hosting element of this service will allow short hosting stays for parents and their children. This may be regular planned stays provided as part of a package of support or may be emergency hosting for an unanticipated family crisis. Families receiving a hosting service will have access to the service for up to a period of 28 days per annum. The aims of the hosting will be made clear at the point of referral together with the parent and referrer, with an estimated duration of the stay. The hosting service will be for parent and children joint stays. An exception may be considered for a stay for a sole child/ren but will require an approved risk assessment. The broad aims of the hosting will focus on one or more of the following: • Building parenting capacity within the family unit to support them to live safe and healthy lives • Providing practical support, advice and guidance, nurturing the parent into their parenting role • Building self-confidence and resilience in mother’s parenting role • Support to the parent in settling their child(ren) into positive routines • Modelling and advising on positive parenting strategies • Feeding in to parenting assessments but not undertaking parenting assessments The commissioned service will supply bespoke packages of support, delivered through a network of volunteers providing support to families in crisis or in need, that helps build protective factors and family resilience. Additionally, there will be provision of a Therapeutic Parenting coach who will support families where this is identified as a need. Care leaver support The commissioned service will provide full volunteer support to care leavers and there is an expectation that the volunteer relationship will form part of the long-term support structure around the care leaver. The definition of a care leaver is: a person who has been in the care of a local authority for at least 13 weeks since the age of 14 and was in care on or after their 16th birthday. This care can include foster care, residential care, or other arrangements. They are entitled to ongoing help and support from their local authority after leaving care. The key aims of the commissioned service are: • to help in avoiding admission into local authority care for young people • to reduce isolation for families and young people • to broaden support networks for families and care-leavers • to change the intervention level of BCT • to reduce the likelihood of re-referral into BCT • to improve the mental health of care-leavers • to increase the uptake of education, employment and training of care-leavers • to decrease criminal activity of care-leavers The duration of the contract will be three years, with the option to extend for up to two years (3 + 1 + 1), commencing on 1st April 2026. The contract value for the year is £198,000. The contract will be reviewed on an annual basis with a break clause after March 2027, and each subsequent year; with the continuation of the contract based on funding availability and performance. The Trust will be using its free to use e-tendering system (in-tend) for the administration of this procurement process and potential suppliers must register with the system to be able to express an interest. If you wish to express an interest in this opportunity, please click on the following link to access https://in-tendhost.co.uk/birminghamcc/ and submit your details to register. You will then be able to log on which will enable you to download all relevant quotation documentation. If you are unable to register with In-tend or have any questions or problems on how to use this web site please either email us at: [email protected] Your completed tender submission should be returned by noon on 9th January 2026 via the ‘in-tend’ system https://in-tendhost.co.uk/birminghamcc

Katy Reed

Katy Reed

Published 3 days ago
Open

Autism Support Service

Autism is one of the fastest-growing areas of need in Birmingham. There are over 4,000 school-aged children with an autism diagnosis across the city, which is a higher prevalence than national averages, indicating a significant local need. In 2022 autism had increased by 25% over three years. Throughout the UK autism prevalence in children is estimated at 1–3% of the population, with recent studies suggesting 1 in 36 children aged eight years have an autism diagnosis. The commissioned service will provide a joint working model within the Trust Early Help Service. The Early Help service consists of one Targeted Family Help team and a Voluntary sector team in each of the 10 districts across Birmingham and the commissioned service will also need to align with The Family Hub offer. The commissioned service will provide direct interventions to children and young people with autism and their families. The specialist interventions will be specifically related to support associated with the child or young person’s autism. The brief will also include upskilling practitioners within the Early Help service, offering advice, guidance and training on autism enabling practitioners to respond effectively to families, this will include providing shadowing opportunities for recently trained staff from the partnerships. The duration of the contract will be for one year, with the option to extend for up to two years (1 + 1 + 1), commencing on 1st April 2026. The contract will be reviewed on an annual basis with a break clause after March 2027, and each subsequent year; with the continuation of the contract based on funding availability and performance. The contract value for the year is £491,096. A Pipeline Notice was published on the 05 June 2025 (2025/S 000-030365) and a Planned Procurement Notice was published on 05 May 2025 (2025/S 000-030347). The Trust will be using its free to use e-tendering system (in-tend) for the administration of this procurement process and potential suppliers must register with the system to be able to express an interest. If you wish to express an interest in this opportunity, please click on the following link to access https://in-tendhost.co.uk/birminghamcc/ and submit your details to register. You will then be able to log on which will enable you to download all relevant quotation documentation. If you are unable to register with In-tend or have any questions or problems on how to use this web site please either email us at: [email protected] Your completed tender submission should be returned by noon on 2nd January 2026 via the ‘in-tend’ system https://in-tendhost.co.uk/birminghamcc

Katy Reed

Katy Reed

Published 1 week ago

AI Bid Assistant

Our AI-powered tool to help you create winning bids is coming soon!

View Contract Source Save Contract

Organisation

The Office of the Police & Crime Commissioner

Pip Betts

[email protected]

1482220787

Timeline complete

Publish
Bid
Evaluate
Award
Complete