What the project does

• Multi-disciplinary meetings with partners: to improve understanding and joint working in relation to beneficiary support.
• Cognitive behavioural therapist and a clinical psychologist: to offer assessment, treatment and access to treatment services.
• Trauma-informed care and psychologically informed environments: training for staff and partners.
• A peer-mentoring programme: enabling beneficiaries to participate in social activities and provide routine through regular meet-ups.
• An expert citizen group: to ensure beneficiaries are fully involved in meaningful programme development, inclusion and consultation.
• A practice development unit: for partners and frontline services in the city to access learning, training and best practice about multiple disadvantage.
• A dedicated systems change lead worker: supported by a partnership systems change group who work to overcome system blockages and identify and share best practice that will lead to change.
• A social worker: delivering joint work with the local authority adult social care team to increase access to support under the Care Act.
• A lived experience team: to ensure that beneficiaries get access to a wide package of structured and meaningful activity.