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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20210716T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20210716T120000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20210706T010150Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210710T194355Z
UID:60475-1626427800-1626436800@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Introduction to Safeguarding Course
DESCRIPTION:Introduction to Safeguarding Course online training for Charities and non profit organisations in Cardiff\n\n\nIntroduction to Safeguarding Course: online training session Friday\, July 16th 9:30am-12pm \nDelivered by WCVA in Partnership with  Cardiff Third Sector Council (C3SC) \n \nThe course aims to support Third Sector organisations in Cardiff to gain a basic awareness introduction to generic safeguarding; covering all age groups\, and as broadly applicable to all settings as possible. \nThe main outcomes are to:  \n•	Have increased understanding of what is meant by “safeguarding” and how it is related to different role  \n•	Have increased awareness of expected safeguarding policy and practice \n•	Have increased awareness of the legislation that underpins safeguarding in Wales \n•	Know where to find a wider range of safeguarding resources \n \nThe event will be taking place on Zoom and the link will be sent through 24 hours prior to the event taking place. \nFor any further enquiry contact C3SC  on 07973725335  or enquiries@c3sc.org.uk  \nWe are look forward to seeing you
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/introduction-to-safeguarding-course/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20201029T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20201029T140000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20201001T085110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201006T001705Z
UID:56336-1603965600-1603980000@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Minority Ethnic Communities Health Fair
DESCRIPTION:Book your place via Eventbrite \nhttps://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/minority-ethnic-communities-health-fair-tickets-119990040441?aff=ebdssbonlinesearch \nFor more information please contact   esther.weller@sightcymru.org.uk or call 01495 763650or sujatha.thaladi@MentorRing.org.uk
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/minority-ethnic-communities-health-fair-3/
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://c3sc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/Minority-Ethnic-Communities-Health-Fair-2020.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200924T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200924T170000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20200918T101505Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200918T101505Z
UID:51662-1600963200-1600966800@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Webinar – UK Internal Market Bill
DESCRIPTION:Dear All\, \nA new piece of highly controversial Brexit related legislation – the UK Internal Market Bill – has been introduced with potential ramifications for the third sector. Given the very tight legislative timetable\, we are co-organising a webinar for third sector organisations with information on the Bill’s implications with speakers and participants from across the UK. \nThe webinar will take place on 24th September\, between 4pm-5pm. If you would like to join\, then please register using this Eventbrite link which will also provide you with the Zoom details to join. \nhttps://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-uk-internal-market-bill-a-new-brexit-crisis-tickets-121197985437 \nKind regards
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/webinar-uk-internal-market-bill/
CATEGORIES:Event
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200512T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200512T163000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20200306T113801Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200306T113801Z
UID:50413-1589275800-1589301000@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Safeguarding Children and Young People
DESCRIPTION:Safeguarding Children and Young People \n \nA one-day course \nA one day course aimed at anyone working directly or indirectly with children and young people in a wide range of workplace and community settings. The purpose of the training is to give participants confidence and essential knowledge on how to safeguard the children and young people in their environment. \nAs a result of the training participants will: \n\nLearn about the legislation\, guidelines\, policies and procedures for safeguarding the welfare of children and young people\, including E-safety\nUnderstand the roles of different agencies involved in safeguarding the welfare of children and young people\nUnderstand how to safeguard children\, young people and practitioners in a work setting\nIdentify the characteristics of different types of child abuse\nKnow how to respond to evidence or concerns that a child or young person has been abused\, harmed or bullied\nBe able to describe the principles and boundaries of confidentiality and when to share information\n\nThis course is also offered as in-house training\, please contact %20training@childreninwales.org.uk“>training@childreninwales.org.uk for more information. \nPlease ensure to have a purchase order number to hand when making your booking. This should be obtained from your finance department. \nPlease click on the following link for booking http://www.childreninwales.org.uk/item/safeguarding-children-young-people-2/
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/safeguarding-children-and-young-people/
CATEGORIES:Training
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200512
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200513
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20200115T100336Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200115T100336Z
UID:50376-1589241600-1589327999@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Implementing the Primary Care Model for Wales
DESCRIPTION:(Via Policy Forum for Wales) \nPolicy Forum for Wales Keynote Seminar\nImplementing the Primary Care Model for Wales\nwith \nJyoti Atri\, Executive Director of Health and Wellbeing\, Public Health Wales  \nAlex Howells\, Chief Executive\, Health Education and Improvement Wales \nand \nDr Kelechi Nnoaham\, Cwm Taf University Health Board; Jane Sloggett\, Porthcawl Comprehensive School\, Bridgend and Andy Swinburn\, Welsh Ambulance Services NHS Trust \nBydd cyfieithu ar y pryd ar gael yn y gynhadledd hon \nSimultaneous translation will be available at this conference \nFollow us @PFWEvents | This event is CPD certified \n  \nTuesday\, 12th May 2020  \nCentral Cardiff \n  \n  \nBook Online | Live Agenda | Sponsorship | Our Website  \nNote: fees apply for most delegates\, but concessionary and complimentary places are available (subject to terms and conditions – see below). \n \n  \nInvite to attend the above seminar\, which will be a timely opportunity to examine the ongoing implementation and impact of the Primary Care Model for Wales -a key element of the Transformation Programme in Wales – as the Model undergoes evaluation. \n  \nTo note:  \n\nThe seminar would be of interest to charities\, as delegates are expected to assess the role of the third sector in helping implement the new model – with discussion on patient engagement – as well as the move towards a ‘wellness system’ for education\, local coordination and issues with accessibility; and\nThere will also be discussion on key issues for the third sector in supporting prevention and community care.\n\nThe context for discussion \nThe conference takes place in the context of issues emerging from recent policy developments\, including:  \n\nThe publication of A Healthier Walesby the Welsh Government in 2018 and the initiation of the Transformation Programme to implement this vision; \nA number of announcements on how the £100mTransformation Fund will allow Regional Partnership Boards to deliver innovative projects across Wales\, including projects to innovate within primary care or reduce pressure on primary care services; \n\n\nThe report from the Auditor General for Wales finding that the application of the Model was inconsistent\, the pace of reform should increase\, and that improved engagement is needed with health staff and patients in order to develop a useful understanding of the Model – discussion at this seminar will look at the implementation of the Model going forward\, as well as reform more generally and the communication of the Model to staff and the public; \nThe firstHealth and Social Care Workforce Strategyfor Wales\, setting out actions required to meet key aims for the workforce for 2030 – with the final strategy from Health Education and Improvement Wales and Social Care Wales due to be published and implemented shortly\, after approval from the Welsh Government. \n\nSpeakers\nThere will be keynote addresses from: Jyoti Atri\, Executive Director of Health and Wellbeing\, Public Health Wales and Alex Howells\, Chief Executive\, Health Education and Improvement Wales. \nFurther confirmed speakers include: \n\nJane Sloggett\, Deputy Head\, Porthcawl Comprehensive School\, Bridgend – on the understanding of the Primary Care Model\, and the implications of moving towards a ‘wellness system’ for education and children and young people; and \nAndy Swinburn\, Assistant Director\, Paramedicine\, Welsh Ambulance Services NHS Trust – on supporting out-of-hours care\, in light of the recent introduction of ambulance service prescribing paramedics. \n\nThe agenda in summary \n\nImproving outcomes in primary care: reducing the impact of poor health and tackling health inequalities; \nImplementing the new model: creating a ‘wellness’ system\, local coordination and accessibility;\nSupporting and developing the Welsh primary care workforce and the first Health and Social Care Workforce Strategy;\nKey issues for developing in-hours delivery and out-of-hours primary care: sustainability\, access and support; and \nThe future for primary and community services in Wales. \n\nBook Online | Live Agenda \n  \n  \nThe details: areas for discussion at this conference\nPrevention\nDiscussion is expected to look at the latest work on prevention from key organisations such as Public Health Wales – including reducing the impact of poor health and tackling health inequalities across communities in Wales.  \nDelegates will discuss ongoing work to improve outcomes and share best practice across clusters\, whilst taking into account differing clinical priorities. \nAwareness and understanding of the Model\nSessions also examine the accessibility of the new Primary Care Model for Wales for all sectors\, in health and social care\, key partners and the wider public. \nLocal and community projects and co-ordination\nAs Wales aims to move towards a ‘wellness system’ – anticipating and meeting health needs and focusing on prevention and early detection of illness – those attending will examine work to bring services from hospitals into communities and ensure local health and social care services coordinate effectively\, including efforts to provide a seamless overall service for patients. \nDelegates will also consider the implications of the wellness system for key demographics\, and the potential contribution of community projects related to social prescribing\, for example aiming to reduce loneliness and isolation. \n  \n  \n  \nWorkforce\nThe agenda also looks at what is needed to support and develop the primary care workforce – in the context of ongoing processes such as the adoption of the multi-disciplinary team approach\, informed by projects from the Pacesetters Programme.  \nDelegates will also examine the potential opportunities and challenges presented by the first Health and Social Care Workforce Strategy\, and we are delighted to include Alex Howells\, Chief Executive\, Health Education and Improvement Wales as a keynote speaker\, with the Strategy being led by HEIW and Social Care Wales. \nIn- and out-of-hours delivery \nFurther sessions assess challenges and opportunities around developing the sustainability of in-hours delivery and access to care\, as well as supporting out-of-hours primary care\, in light of recent developments such as the introduction of ambulance service prescribing paramedics. \nDelegates will consider the impact of primary care reform on mental health services and arrangements\, for example local suicide prevention plans.  \nThe agenda has been structured following consultation with officials at Public Health Wales\, the Welsh Government and from health boards in Wales. The draft agenda is copied below my signature\, and a regularly updated version is available to download here. The seminar is organised on the basis of strict impartiality by the Policy Forum for Wales. Follow us @PFWEvents for live updates. \n  \n  \nSpeakers\nWe are delighted to be able to include in this seminar keynote addresses from: Jyoti Atri\, Executive Director of Health and Wellbeing\, Public Health Wales and Alex Howells\, Chief Executive\, Health Education and Improvement Wales. \nAt this early stage\, further speakers include: Dr Kelechi Nnoaham\, Director of Public Health\, Cwm Taf University Health Board; Jane Sloggett\, Deputy Head\, Porthcawl Comprehensive School\, Bridgend and Andy Swinburn\, Assistant Director\, Paramedicine\, Welsh Ambulance Services NHS Trust. \nAdditional senior participants are being approached\, but if you or a colleague would like to be considered as a speaker at this seminar\, please contact us at speakeroffers@forumsupport.co.ukspecifying the event and session where you would like to speak and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible. If you are offering to speak yourself please don’t fill in the booking form\, as this will be taken as an order and you will be charged for a place subject to our T&Cs. \n  \n \nNetworking\nPolicy Forum for Wales seminars present an opportunity to engage with key policymakers and other interested parties\, and are CPD certified (more details).Typically\, attendees at our seminars are a senior and informed group including Members of the National Assembly for Wales and senior officials from the Welsh Government\, regulators and other agencies\, NHS representatives\, local authorities\, health boards\, primary care and social care professionals and their representative bodies\, private healthcare providers\, patient representatives and service users\, schools\, business representatives\, trade unions\, specialist academia and charities\, and third sector care providers and law firms\, together with reporters from the national and trade media based in Wales and elsewhere. \n  \n  \nOutput and About Us\nA key output of the seminar will be a transcript of the proceedings\, sent out around 12 working days after the event to all attendees and a wider group of Ministers and officials in the Wales Office and Welsh Government departments affected by the issues; as well as Assembly Members with a special interest in the subject. It will also be made available more widely. This document will include transcripts of all speeches and questions and answers sessions from the day\, along with access to PowerPoint presentations (subject to agreement with individual speakers)\, speakers’ biographies\, an attendee list\, an agenda\, sponsor information\, as well as any subsequent press coverage of the day and any articles or comment pieces submitted by delegates. It is made available subject to strict restrictions on public use\, and is intended to provide timely information for interested parties who are unable to attend on the day. \nAll delegates will receive complimentary PDF copies and are invited to contribute to the content. \nThe Policy Forum for Wales is strictly impartial and cross-party. The Forum has no policy agenda of its own. \n  \n  \nBooking arrangements\nTo book places\, please use our online booking form. \nOnce submitted\, this will be taken as a confirmed booking and will be subject to our terms and conditions below. \nPlease pay in advance by credit card on 01344 864796. If advance credit card payment is not possible\, please let me know and we may be able to make other arrangements. \nOptions and charges are as follows: \n\nPlaces at Implementing the Primary Care Model for Wales (including refreshments and PDF copy of the transcripts) are £230 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate places for small charities\, unfunded individuals and those in similar circumstances are £85 plus VAT. Please be sure to apply for this at the time of booking.\n\nFor those who cannot attend: \n\nCopies of the briefing document\, including full transcripts of all speeches and the questions and comments sessions and further articles from interested parties\, will be available approximately 12 days after the event for £95 plus VAT; \nConcessionary rate: £50 plus VAT.\n\nIf you find the charge for places a barrier to attending\, please let me know as concessionary and complimentary places are made available in certain circumstances (but do be advised that this typically applies to individual service users or carers or the like who are not supported by or part of an organisation\, full-time students\, people between jobs or who are fully retired with no paid work\, and representatives of small charities – not businesses\, individuals funded by an organisation\, or larger charities/not-for-profit companies). Please note terms and conditions below (including cancellation charges). \n  \n \nFINANCIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS: The delegate fee includes copies of the presentations via PDF and refreshments. Cancellation policy is as follows: (1) cancellations 14 or more days before the event: £75+VAT cancellation fee per delegate; (2) cancellations less than 14 days before the event: full fee applies. Promotion cancellation fee applies to all Five for Four offer places. Cancellations must be submitted via the website. If you are unable to submit your cancellation via the website then the cancellation must be notified in writing tothe Policy Forum for Wales. No charge will be made for replacement delegates. Transfer of any confirmed booking between events is not possible. The organisers reserve the right to alter the programme and change the speakers without prior notice. The Policy Forum for Wales is unable to grant extended credit and therefore must request that full payment be made within 30 days from the date of invoice; immediate payment on receipt of invoice less than 14 days before the event. Should payment not be received within the stated terms\, the Policy Forum for Waleswill apply an administration charge of £40+VAT. \n  \n \nPolicy Forum for Wales keynote seminar \nImplementing the Primary Care Model for Wales\nTiming: Tuesday\, 12th May 2020\nVenue: Central Cardiff\nDraft agenda subject to change\n  \n\n\n\n8.30 – 9.00\nRegistration and coffee\n\n\n \n \n\n\n9.00 – 9.05\n\nChair’s opening remarks \nSenior Assembly Member \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n9.05 – 9.30\n\nImproving outcomes in primary care: reducing the impact of poor health and tackling health inequalities  \nJyoti Atri\, Executive Director of Health and Wellbeing\, Public Health Wales  \nQuestions and comments from the floor \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n9.30 – 10.25\n\nImplementing the new model: creating a ‘wellness’ system\, local coordination and accessibility  \nJane Sloggett\, Deputy Head\, Porthcawl Comprehensive School\, Bridgend \nDr Kelechi Nnoaham\, Director of Public Health\, Cwm Taf University Health Board \nSenior representative\, social prescribing \nSenior representative\, regional partnership board \nSenior representative\, third sector \nQuestions and comments from the floor \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n10.25 – 10.30\n\nChair’s closing remarks \nSenior Assembly Member \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n10.30 – 10.55\nCoffee\n\n\n \n \n\n\n10.55 – 11.00\n\nChair’s opening remarks \nSenior Assembly Member \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n11.00 – 11.30\n\nSupporting and developing the Welsh primary care workforce and the first Health and Social Care Workforce Strategy \nAlex Howells\, Chief Executive\, Health Education and Improvement Wales \nQuestions and comments from the floor \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n11.30 – 12.30\n\nKey issues for developing in-hours delivery and out-of-hours primary care: sustainability\, access and support \nAndy Swinburn\, Assistant Director\, Paramedicine\, Welsh Ambulance Services NHS Trust \nSenior representative\, health board \nSenior representative\, mental health \nSenior representative\, urgent care  \nSenior representative\, patients \nQuestions and comments from the floor  \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n12.30 – 12.55\n\nThe future for primary and community services in Wales  \nSenior speaker to be confirmed  \nQuestions and comments from the floor \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n12.55 – 13.00\n\nChair’s and Policy Forum for Wales closing remarks \nSenior Assembly Member  \nPeter van Gelder\, Director\, Policy Forum for Wales
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/implementing-the-primary-care-model-for-wales/
CATEGORIES:Conference
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200505T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200506T163000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20200306T114523Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200306T114523Z
UID:50416-1588671000-1588782600@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:“Keeping Our Children Safe” Training for the Designated Child Protection Lead
DESCRIPTION:Keeping Our Children Safe” Training for the Designated Child Protection Lead \n \nTwo Day Course \nAll children have the right to live lives free from abuse and neglect but recent events highlight\, yet again\, how difficult it can be for so many adults to recognise\, and act on concerns about the safety or welfare of a child. The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child states that all organisations concerned with children should work towards what’s best for each child. The Designated Person for Child Protection has a vital role within organisations helping to ensure that adequate safeguards are in place and that necessary action is taken when concerns about a child are raised. \nThis two day training course will consider: \n\nThe role of the Designated Person and how this can be incorporated into your organisation\nLegislation and guidance on safeguarding children and young people\, particularly within the Welsh context\nEssential safeguarding measures that need to be in place\nThe ‘abuse of trust’ and how to remain alert to potential sexual offences within the organisation\nAssessing concerns about a child and making a referral to social services if necessary\nThe statutory child protection system and what may be expected of you\nConfidentiality and good record keeping\nDiversity and the additional vulnerabilities for some children\n\nWho the course is aimed at: \nThis course is aimed at people acting in the ‘Designated Person’ role working in a variety of organisations including schools\, children’s daycare and residential settings\, also services providing support to children and families in the voluntary and private sector. \nThis course is also offered as in-house training\, please contact training@childreninwales.org.uk“>training@childreninwales.org.uk for more information. \nPlease ensure to have a purchase order number to hand when making your booking. This should be obtained from your finance department. \nPlease click on the following link for booking http://www.childreninwales.org.uk/item/keeping-children-safe-training-designated-child-protection-lead-2/
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/keeping-our-children-safe-training-for-the-designated-child-protection-lead/
CATEGORIES:Training
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200430T083000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200430T130000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20200214T141117Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200214T141117Z
UID:50383-1588235400-1588251600@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Health and social care quality in Wales - governance and transparency\, workforce development\, and next steps for inspection\, regulation and legislation
DESCRIPTION:Health and social care quality in Wales – governance and transparency\, workforce development\, and next steps for inspection\, regulation and legislation \nfocuses on:  \n·         Raising the quality of health and social care in Wales; \n·         The future for inspection and regulation; and \n·         Recruitment\, development\, and support of the workforce.  \nwith \nDr Kate Chamberlain\, Chief Executive\, Healthcare Inspectorate Wales \nDame Clare Marx\, Chair\, General Medical Council  \nNick Bennett\, Public Services Ombudsman for Wales\, Ombudsman Wales \nand \nDarren Hughes\, Director\, Welsh NHS Confederation \nMario Kreft\, Chair\, Care Forum Wales \nJohn Pearce\, Chair\, Board of Community Health Councils in Wales \n  \nand \nDr David Bailey\, BMA Cymru Wales; Professor Aled Jones\, Cardiff University; Lesley Lewis\, Aneurin Bevan University Health Board; Claire Morgan\, Carers Wales; Donna Ockenden\, Princess Royal University Hospital; Anna Prytherch\, Rural Health and Care Wales and Helen Whyley\, RCN Wales \n***Morning\, Thursday\, 30th April 2020*** \n[Please note that this is a change to the original seminar date] \nCentral Cardiff  \n To book places\, please use  this link: online booking form \n 
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/health-and-social-care-quality-in-wales-governance-and-transparency-workforce-development-and-next-steps-for-inspection-regulation-and-legislation-3/
CATEGORIES:Conference
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200421T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200421T163000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20200306T113119Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200306T113119Z
UID:50410-1587461400-1587486600@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Supporting Young People’s Mental Health and Well-being
DESCRIPTION:Supporting Young People’s Mental Health and Well-being \n \nOne Day Course \nThe incidents of mental health amongst young people is on the increase\, along with self-harm and eating disorders.  The course aims to explore the various difficulties young people experience with mental health and how to build resilience and improve well-being.  The course will examine the different types of mental health\, the behaviours that can accompany them and how to support the young person.  Various ways of building resilience will be introduced.  How to maintain well-being will be demonstrated. \nAims of the Course are: \n\nTo raise awareness of mental health issues\nTo gain a better understanding of mental health  such as depression\, anxiety\nTo offer techniques for supporting young people\nTo gain skills in building resilience and increase well-being\nTo build confidence in dealing with these issues\nThis course is aimed at Frontline workers and practitioners working with young people who want to improve how they respond and work with young people\n\nAbout the Trainer \nMike Mainwaring has worked with Children and Young People for over 20 years. Specialising in substance misuse\, youth homelessness\, participation and children’s rights. He is a qualified trainer and has trained children\, young people and adults on substance misuse\, LGBT issues\, children’s rights\, participation\, dealing with difficult behaviour\, safeguarding and child protection\, Child Sexual Exploitation and boundaries. He has also developed and run youth lead research projects. He has worked in various settings such as street drug projects\, residential rehabilitation\, outreach work\, play\, youth work\, manged housing projects and run youth councils. He has an art background\, working with young people in distress through the medium of art and exhibiting his own work about social issues. \nMike has extensive experience of working with young people with mental health issues in various settings\, such as drop-ins\, residential rehabilitation\, hostel accommodation and other youth settings. \nThis course is also offered as in-house training\, please contact training@childreninwales.org.uk“>training@childreninwales.org.uk for more information. \nPlease ensure to have a purchase order number to hand when making your booking. This should be obtained from your finance department. \nPlease click on the following link for booking http://www.childreninwales.org.uk/item/supporting-young-peoples-mental-health-well/
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/supporting-young-peoples-mental-health-and-well-being/
CATEGORIES:Training
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200402T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200402T163000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225500
CREATED:20200306T105955Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200306T105955Z
UID:50401-1585819800-1585845000@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Parental Substance Misuse
DESCRIPTION:Parental Substance Misuse \n \nA One Day Course \nPractitioners will gain skills for dealing with parents and supporting children and adolescents\, building their resilience and dealing with trauma. \nCourse aims: \n\nThe main impact of parental substance misuse (PSM) on child development\nLife from a Child’s Perspective\nFactors that increase vulnerability from pre-birth to early adulthood\nProtective factors from pre-birth to early adulthood\nAdverse Childhood Experiences\nBuilding resilience in children\n\nWho the course is aimed at: \nFrontline practitioners who want tohave a greater understanding on how parental substance misuse impacts on the lives of children\, examining substance misuse\, issues of substance misusing parents\, its impact on the family environment and how it can hinder child and adolescent development. \nAbout the trainer \nMike Mainwaring has worked with Children and Young People for over 20 years. Specialising in substance misuse\, youth homelessness\, participation and children’s rights. He is a qualified trainer and has trained children\, young people and adults on substance misuse\, LGBT issues\, children’s rights\, participation\, dealing with difficult behaviour\, safeguarding and child protection\, Child Sexual Exploitation and boundaries. He has also developed and run youth lead research projects. He has worked in various settings such as street drug projects\, residential rehabilitation\, outreach work\, play\, youth work\, manged housing projects and run youth councils. He has an art background\, working with young people in distress through the medium of art and exhibiting his own work about social issues. \nThis course is also offered as in-house training\, please contact training@childreninwales.org.uk“>training@childreninwales.org.uk for more information. \nPlease ensure to have a purchase order number to hand when making your booking. This should be obtained from your finance department. \nPlease click on the following link for booking  http://www.childreninwales.org.uk/item/parental-substance-misuse-2/
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/parental-substance-misuse/
CATEGORIES:Training
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://c3sc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/Parental_substance.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200331
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200401
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20191023T091514Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191023T091514Z
UID:50324-1585612800-1585699199@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Taking forward the Smart Data Review
DESCRIPTION:Westminster eForum policy conference\nTaking forward the Smart Data Review\nwith \nTim Jarvis\, Director\, Consumer and Competition Policy\, Department for Business\, Energy and Industrial Strategy \nImran Gulamhuseinwala\, Trustee\, Open Banking Implementation Entity \nSue Daley\, Associate Director\, Technology and Innovation\, techUK \nFollow us @WeFEvents | This event is CPD certified \n  \nMorning\, Tuesday\, 31st March 2020  \nCentral London  \n  \nBook Online | Live Agenda | Sponsorship | Our Website  \nNote: fees apply to most delegates\, but concessionary and complimentary places are available (subject to terms and conditions – see below). \n*If you think this conference would be of interest to colleagues please feel free to share this email with them* \n  \nThe above seminar will consider the measures contained in the Smart Data Review\, and next steps for their implementation – as the Government analyses feedback from the consultation on its draft proposals. \nAs we expect discussion on developing Smart Data Initiatives in the third sector\, including latest thinking on developing standards for the storage and formatting of consumer data and the transfer of this data between organisations\, I thought this would be of interest.  \nThose attending will discuss the Review’s key aims of: \n\naccelerating the development of innovative data-driven services in consumer markets\,\nusing data and technology to help vulnerable consumers\, and\nensuring consumers and their data are protected.\n\nDelegates will assess the extent to which the proposals and initiatives contained in the Review will meet these aims going forward. \nSpeakers \nThere will be keynote addresses from: \n\nTim Jarvis\, Director\, Consumer and Competition Policy\, Department for Business\, Energy and Industrial Strategy; and\nImran Gulamhuseinwala\, Trustee\, Open Banking Implementation Entity\n\nFurther confirmed speakers include: \n\nSue Daley\, Associate Director\, Technology and Innovation\, techUK\n\nThe agenda and keynote contributions \n\nThe Smart Data Review – key proposals and next steps;\nThe way forward for addressing the ‘loyalty penalty’ in consumer markets;\nDeveloping Smart Data Initiatives in the regulated industries – new services\, competition and consumer benefit;\nData portability and data transfers between online platforms – next steps for collaboration and developing standards;\nHow can Smart Data Initiatives improve competition and consumer experiences in digital markets and online services?; and\nCase study: Enabling innovation in data-driven services for consumers through the development of Open Banking standards.\n\nBook Online | Live Agenda \n  \nThe details: areas for discussion at this conference \nData portability\, innovative services\, and developing Smart Data Initiatives \nDelegates will consider what benefits to consumers might be realised by means of putting in place a series of Smart Data Initiatives across the regulated industries and digital markets. \nThe agenda will bring out the latest thinking on developing standards for the storage and formatting of consumer data and the transfer of this data between organisations – as well as next steps for adopting and implementing these standards across a range of industries. \nThere will also be discussion on key priorities for driving innovation in data-driven consumer-facing services\, and the extent to which improved access to consumer data for third party providers will be required to enable this. \nThe agenda includes a case study on the ongoing implementation ofOpen Bankingstandards\, with a range of new consumer-facing services which utilise consumer data being brought to market by third-party providers. \nConsumer protection and tackling the ‘loyalty penalty’ \nThe seminar takes place following the CMA’sinvestigationinto the ‘loyalty penalty’ in consumer markets\, and the Government’sresponseto this – committing to further work on the part of government and regulators to take forward the CMA’s recommendations and to ‘tackle harmful business practices and deliver better outcomes for consumers’. \nWe expect discussion on the potential offered by proposals in the Smart Data Review to address concerns around overcharging of customers who remain with one provider for an extended period – including ways in which Smart Data Initiatives might simplify the process of comparing\, and switching between\, utility and service providers. \nWe also expect those attending to look at the Review’s proposals to develop a new ‘Open Communications’ initiative\, aimed at broadening access to consumer data for third-party service providers in the communications sector\, and improving the availability to consumers of data concerning service quality\, network speed and coverage. \nFurther discussion will consider the extent to which new data-driven services might offer benefits to vulnerable consumers – including in areas such as provider switching\, financial management\, and comparison services. \nDelegates will assess key priorities for ensuring public trust in new data-driven services – including third-party provider accreditation\, data protection requirements\, and restrictions on sharing data with non-accredited parties. \nCompetition and market dominance \nFollowing the publication of theFurman Review into competition in digital markets and the digital economy earlier this year – and in the context of the Government’s confirmation that it intends to take forward that Review’s recommendation of a new Digital Markets Unit – we expect discussion on the state of competition in digital markets and the impact of this on consumers in those markets. \nThose attending will discuss the extent to which simplifying and standardising the process of consumer data transfer between online platforms and service providers\, and empowering consumers to mandate that these data transfers take place\, can improve competition\, choice and consumer experience in these sectors. \nNext steps for policy – taking forward the Smart Data Review’s key proposals \nWe also expect discussion on the next steps for policymakers\, regulators\, businesses and other stakeholder groups in taking forward the Review’s recommendations\, and on the impact of further expected policy developments. \nIn the context of the upcoming Consumer White Paper\, those in attendance will discuss what measures should be included in this to advance the programme of work in the Smart Data Review. \nThe draft agenda is copied below my signature\, and a regularly updated version is available to download here. The seminar is organised on the basis of strict impartiality by the Westminster eForum. Follow us @WeFEvents for live updates. \nSpeakers \nWe are delighted to be able to include in this seminar keynote addresses from: Tim Jarvis\, Director\, Consumer and Competition Policy\, Department for Business\, Energy and Industrial Strategy and Imran Gulamhuseinwala\, Trustee\, Open Banking Implementation Entity. \nAt this early stage\, further speakers include: Sue Daley\, Associate Director\, Technology and Innovation\, techUK. \nAdditional senior participants are being approached\, but if you or a colleague would like to be considered as a speaker at this seminar\, please contact us at speakeroffers@forumsupport.co.ukspecifying the event and session where you would like to speak and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible. If you are offering to speak yourself please don’t fill in the booking form\, as this will be taken as an order and you will be charged for a place subject to our T&Cs. \nNetworking \nWestminster eForum seminars present an opportunity to engage with key policymakers and other interested parties\, and are CPD certified (more details).Typically\, attendees at our seminars are a senior and informed group including Members of both Houses of Parliament\, senior government officialsinvolved in this area of public policy\, together with media businesses\, their suppliers and their advisors\, digital platforms and online businesses\, consumer technology companies\, software and app developers\, representatives of data-intensive industries including utilities\, healthcare\, pharmaceuticals\, logistics and finance\, companies involved in the development of new technologies such as AI\, cyber security and data protection companies\, the technology and telecoms industries\, organisations and individuals representing the views of consumers and citizens\, regulators\, academics and reporters from the national and trade media. \nOutput and About Us \nA key output of the seminar will be a transcript of the proceedings\, sent out around 12 working days after the event to all attendees and a wider group of Ministers and officials at BEIS\, DCMS\, HM Treasury and other government departments; officials at the ICO\, FCA\, Ofcom and other agencies affected by the issues; and Parliamentarians with a special interest in these areas. It will also be made available more widely. This document will include transcripts of all speeches and questions and answers sessions from the day\, along with access to PowerPoint presentations (subject to agreement with individual speakers)\, speakers’ biographies\, an attendee list\, an agenda\, sponsor information\, as well as any subsequent press coverage of the day and any articles or comment pieces submitted by delegates. It is made available subject to strict restrictions on public use\, similar to those for Select Committee Uncorrected Evidence\, and is intended to provide timely information for interested parties who are unable to attend on the day. \nAll delegates will receive complimentary PDF copies and are invited to contribute to the content. \nThe Westminster eForum is strictly impartial and cross-party\, and draws on the considerable support it receives from within Parliament and Government\, and amongst the wider stakeholder community. The Forum has no policy agenda of its own. Forum events are frequently the platform for major policy statements from senior Ministers\, regulators and other officials\, opposition spokespersons and senior opinion-formers in industry and interest groups. Events regularly receive prominent coverage in the national and trade media. \nBooking arrangements \nTo book places\, please use our online booking form. \nOnce submitted\, this will be taken as a confirmed booking and will be subject to our terms and conditions below. \nPlease pay in advance by credit card on 01344 864796. If advance credit card payment is not possible\, please let me know and we may be able to make other arrangements. \nOptions and charges are as follows: \n\nPlaces at Taking forward the Smart Data Review (including refreshments and PDF copy of the transcripts) are £230 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate places for small charities\, unfunded individuals and those in similar circumstances are £85 plus VAT. Please be sure to apply for this at the time of booking.\n\nFor those who cannot attend: \n\nCopies of the briefing document\, including full transcripts of all speeches and the questions and comments sessions and further articles from interested parties\, will be available approximately 12 days after the event for £95 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate: £50 plus VAT.\n\nIf you find the charge for places a barrier to attending\, please let me know as concessionary and complimentary places are made available in certain circumstances (but do be advised that this typically applies to individual service users or carers or the like who are not supported by or part of an organisation\, full-time students\, people between jobs or who are fully retired with no paid work\, and representatives of small charities – not businesses\, individuals funded by an organisation\, or larger charities/not-for-profit companies). Please note terms and conditions below (including cancellation charges).
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/taking-forward-the-smart-data-review/
CATEGORIES:Conference
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200330T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200330T163000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200306T110742Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200306T110742Z
UID:50404-1585560600-1585585800@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:An Introduction to Mindfulness in the Workplace
DESCRIPTION:An Introduction to Mindfulness in the Workplace \n \nA One Day Course \nStress is a leading cause of sickness absence across all workplaces in the UK. Against this background many organisations are seeking to introduce mindfulness programmes. \nThere is a wealth of research evidence emerging to indicate that mindfulness can reduce stress and anxiety and can reduce the incidence of recurrent depression. In addition\, mindfulness can improve attention and decision making. \nThis course provides an introduction to mindfulness in the workplace. The aim is to explore the meaning and potential applications of mindfulness across a variety of roles and workplace settings and to provide participants with the opportunity to explore how it might enhance their lives\, personally and professionally. \nBy the end of this introductory day participants will: \n\nBe able to describe what mindfulness is\nHave experienced some brief mindfulness meditation practices\nHave discussed the potential role for mindfulness in their work context\nHave explored some mindfulness based approaches which could be applied in their role\nThe trainer\, Deryl Dix is on the UK mindfulness network register of mindfulness teachers and adheres to their good practice guidelines.\nPlease ensure to have a purchase order number to hand when making your booking. This should be obtained from your finance department.\nPlease click on the following link for booking http://www.childreninwales.org.uk/item/introduction-mindfulness-workplace/
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/an-introduction-to-mindfulness-in-the-workplace/
CATEGORIES:Training
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://c3sc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/an_introduction_to_mindfulness.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200330
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200331
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20191128T122055Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191128T122055Z
UID:50348-1585526400-1585612799@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:The impact of the Smart Data Review - data portability\, new services\, and improving competition and consumer experiences in digital markets
DESCRIPTION:Westminster eForum keynote seminar\nThe impact of the Smart Data Review – data portability\, new services\, and improving competition and consumer experiences in digital markets\n  \nwith \nTim Jarvis\, Director\, Consumer and Competition Policy\, Department for Business\, Energy and Industrial Strategy \nWill Hayter\, Senior Director\, Policy and International\, Competition and Markets Authority  \nImran Gulamhuseinwala\, Trustee\, Open Banking Implementation Entity \nand \nSue Daley\, techUK; Emily Davidson\, BT; Chris Gorst\, Nesta; Philip James\, Sheridans;Laurie Laybourn-Langton\, IPPR and Richard Neudegg\, uSwitch \nFollow us @WeFEvents | This event is CPD certified \n  \nMorning\, Tuesday\, 31st March 2020  \nCentral London  \n  \nBook Online | Live Agenda | Sponsorship | Our Website  \nNote: fees apply to most delegates\, but concessionary and complimentary places are available (subject to terms and conditions – see below). \n \n  \n  \nIt focuses on the implications for business and consumers of measures contained in the Smart Data Review – and next steps for their implementation. \nAs we expect discussion on developing Smart Data Initiatives in the third sector\, including latest thinking on developing standards for the storage and formatting of consumer data and the transfer of this data between organisations\, I thought this would be of interest.  \nThe Review is part of a major UK policy drive that seeks to shift greater control over personal data to individuals. \nWith government consulting on its plans\, delegates at this conference will consider the practicalities and impact of key proposals emanating from the Review. \n                        \nAreas for discussion include: \n\nTackling the ‘loyalty penalty’ and enabling consumers to more easily switch between service providers;\nIncreasing availability of consumer data for innovative third-party services;\nStandards for safety\, security and trust in the handling and transfer of consumer data;\nSmart Data initiatives to drive competition in the regulated industries and digital markets – in light of the Furman Review;\nThe new Open Communications initiative proposed by the Smart Data Review; and\nThe experience of the financial sector on new consumer-facing third-party services enabled by Open Banking standards.\n\nSpeakers \nThere will be keynote addresses from: \n\nTim Jarvis\, Director\, Consumer and Competition Policy\, Department for Business\, Energy and Industrial Strategy;\nImran Gulamhuseinwala\, Trustee\, Open Banking Implementation Entity; and\nWill Hayter\, Senior Director\, Policy and International\, Competition and Markets Authority.\n\nFurther confirmed speakers include: Sue Daley\, techUK; Emily Davidson\, BT; Chris Gorst\, Nesta; Philip James\, Sheridans; Laurie Laybourn-Langton\, IPPR and Richard Neudegg\, uSwitch. \nThe agenda  \n\nThe Smart Data Review – key proposals and next steps;\nThe way forward for addressing the ‘loyalty penalty’ in consumer markets;\nDeveloping Smart Data Initiatives in the regulated industries – new services\, competition and consumer benefit;\nData portability and data transfers between online platforms – next steps for collaboration and developing standards;\nHow can Smart Data Initiatives improve competition and consumer experiences in digital markets and online services?; and\nCase study: Enabling innovation in data-driven services for consumers through the development of Open Banking standards.\n\nBook Online | Live Agenda \n  \nThe details: areas for discussion at this conference \nData portability\, innovative services\, and developing Smart Data Initiatives \nDelegates will consider what consumer benefits might be realised by means of putting in place a series of Smart Data Initiatives across the regulated industries and digital markets. \nThe agenda will bring out the latest thinking on developing storage and formatting standards for consumer data and to enable sharing between organisations – as well as next steps for rollout across a range of industries. \nThere will also be discussion on key priorities for driving innovation in data-driven consumer-facing services\, and the extent to which improved access to consumer data for third party providers will be required to enable this. \nThe agenda includes a case study on the ongoing implementation ofOpen Bankingstandards\, with a range of new consumer-facing services which utilise consumer data being brought to market by third-party providers. \nConsumer protection and tackling the ‘loyalty penalty’ \nThe seminar takes place following the CMA’sinvestigationinto the ‘loyalty penalty’ in consumer markets\, and the government response– committing to further work to take forward the CMA’s recommendations and to ‘tackle harmful business practices and deliver better outcomes for consumers’. \nWe expect discussion on the potential offered by proposals in the Smart Data Review to address concerns around overcharging of customers who remain with one provider for an extended period – including ways in which Smart Data Initiatives might simplify the process of comparing\, and switching between\, utility and service providers. \nWe also expect those attending to look at the Review’s proposals to develop a new ‘Open Communications’ initiative\, aimed at broadening access to consumer data for third-party service providers in the communications sector\, and improving the availability to consumers of data concerning service quality\, network speed and coverage. \nFurther discussion will consider the extent to which new data-driven services might offer benefits to vulnerable consumers – including in areas such as provider switching\, financial management\, and comparison services. \nDelegates will assess key priorities for ensuring public trust in new data-driven services – including third-party provider accreditation\, data protection requirements\, and restrictions on sharing data with non-accredited parties. \nCompetition and market dominance \nFollowing the publication of theFurman Review into competition in digital markets and the digital economy earlier this year – and in the context of the government confirmation that it intends to take forward that Review’s recommendation of a new Digital Markets Unit – we expect discussion on the state of competition in digital markets and the impact of this on consumers in those markets. \nThose attending will discuss the extent to which simplifying and standardising the process of consumer data transfer between online platforms and service providers\, and empowering consumers to mandate that these data transfers take place\, can improve competition\, choice and consumer experience in these sectors. \nNext steps for policy – taking forward the Smart Data Review’s key proposals \nWe also expect discussion on the next steps for policymakers\, regulators\, businesses and other stakeholder groups in taking forward the Review’s recommendations\, and on the impact of further expected policy developments. \nIn the context of the upcoming Consumer White Paper\, those in attendance will discuss what measures should be included in this to advance the programme of work in the Smart Data Review. \nThe draft agenda is copied below my signature\, and a regularly updated version is available to download here. The seminar is organised on the basis of strict impartiality by the Westminster eForum. Follow us @WeFEvents for live updates. \nSpeakers \nWe are delighted to be able to include in this seminar keynote addresses from: Tim Jarvis\, Director\, Consumer and Competition Policy\, Department for Business\, Energy and Industrial Strategy; Will Hayter\, Senior Director\, Policy and International\, Competition and Markets Authority and Imran Gulamhuseinwala\, Trustee\, Open Banking Implementation Entity \n                                        \nFurther confirmed speakers include: Sue Daley\, Associate Director\, Technology and Innovation\, techUK; Emily Davidson\, Principal\, Regulatory Affairs\, BT; Chris Gorst\, Director\, Nesta Challenges\, Nesta; Philip James\, Partner\, Technology and Digital Media\, Sheridans; Laurie Laybourn-Langton\, Senior Research Fellow\, Institute for Public Policy Research and Richard Neudegg\, Head of Regulation\, uSwitch. \nAdditional senior participants are being approached. \nNetworking \nThis seminar will present an opportunity to engage with key policymakers and other interested parties\, and is CPD certified (more details). Places have been reserved by officials from BEIS; DCMS; DfE; DfT; HMRC; Home Office; MoJ and Ofcom. Also due to attend are representatives from Consumers Association; Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer; Pinsent Masons and Ty Hafan. \nPress passes have been reserved by representatives from MLex and Utility Week. \nOverall\, we expect speakers and attendees to be a senior and informed group including Members of both Houses of Parliament\, senior government officialsinvolved in this area of public policy\, together with media businesses\, their suppliers and their advisors\, digital platforms and online businesses\, consumer technology companies\, software and app developers\, representatives of data-intensive industries including utilities\, healthcare\, pharmaceuticals\, logistics and finance\, companies involved in the development of new technologies such as AI\, cyber security and data protection companies\, the technology and telecoms industries\, organisations and individuals representing the views of consumers and citizens\, regulators\, academics and reporters from the national and trade media. \nOutput and About Us \nA key output of the seminar will be a transcript of the proceedings\, sent out around 12 working days after the event to all attendees and a wider group of Ministers and officials at BEIS\, DCMS\, HM Treasury and other government departments; officials at the ICO\, FCA\, Ofcom and other agencies affected by the issues; and Parliamentarians with a special interest in these areas. It will also be made available more widely. This document will include transcripts of all speeches and questions and answers sessions from the day\, along with access to PowerPoint presentations (subject to agreement with individual speakers)\, speakers’ biographies\, an attendee list\, an agenda\, sponsor information\, as well as any subsequent press coverage of the day and any articles or comment pieces submitted by delegates. It is made available subject to strict restrictions on public use\, similar to those for Select Committee Uncorrected Evidence\, and is intended to provide timely information for interested parties who are unable to attend on the day. \nAll delegates will receive complimentary PDF copies and are invited to contribute to the content. \nThe Westminster eForum is strictly impartial and cross-party\, and draws on the considerable support it receives from within Parliament and Government\, and amongst the wider stakeholder community. The Forum has no policy agenda of its own. Forum events are frequently the platform for major policy statements from senior Ministers\, regulators and other officials\, opposition spokespersons and senior opinion-formers in industry and interest groups. Events regularly receive prominent coverage in the national and trade media. \nBooking arrangements \nTo book places\, please use our online booking form. \nOnce submitted\, this will be taken as a confirmed booking and will be subject to our terms and conditions below. \nPlease pay in advance by credit card on 01344 864796. If advance credit card payment is not possible\, please let me know and we may be able to make other arrangements. \nOptions and charges are as follows: \n\nPlaces at The impact of the Smart Data Review – data portability\, new services\, and improving competition and consumer experiences in digital markets (including refreshments and PDF copy of the transcripts) are £230 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate places for small charities\, unfunded individuals and those in similar circumstances are £85 plus VAT. Please be sure to apply for this at the time of booking.\n\nFor those who cannot attend: \n\nCopies of the briefing document\, including full transcripts of all speeches and the questions and comments sessions and further articles from interested parties\, will be available approximately 12 days after the event for £95 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate: £50 plus VAT.\n\nIf you find the charge for places a barrier to attending\, please let me know as concessionary and complimentary places are made available in certain circumstances (but do be advised that this typically applies to individual service users or carers or the like who are not supported by or part of an organisation\, full-time students\, people between jobs or who are fully retired with no paid work\, and representatives of small charities – not businesses\, individuals funded by an organisation\, or larger charities/not-for-profit companies). Please note terms and conditions below (including cancellation charges).
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/the-impact-of-the-smart-data-review-data-portability-new-services-and-improving-competition-and-consumer-experiences-in-digital-markets/
CATEGORIES:Conference
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200328T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200329T163000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200306T112404Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200306T112404Z
UID:50407-1585387800-1585499400@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Managing for the first time
DESCRIPTION:Managing for the first time \n \nTwo day course \nThis two-day workshop is aimed at anyone who has recently taken up their first management position.  It provides a blend of theory and practice\, explores the transition into a management role\, addresses the shift in relationships for people who have been promoted from within their own teams and creates an opportunity to share experiences\, ideas and approaches with others in a similar position.  A variety of training methods are used. These include direct input from the trainer\, structured activities in large and small groups and purposeful discussion. \nCourse aims: \nThis course aims to provide new managers with a comprehensive introduction to management\, developing and building skills and increasing the confidence of participants. \nBy the end of the two days participants will have: \n\nIncreased their understanding of the transition into management\nIncreased their understanding of their role and responsibilities as a manager\nIncreased their self-awareness\nExplored different styles of management and be aware of their own approach\nUnderstood the importance of performance management and their role in it\nIdentified the management skills needed to carry out their role effectively and had the opportunity to practice some of these skills\nAppraised their existing management skills and have a plan for their ongoing development\nConsider ways that the learning can be applied back at work\nWho is this course aimed at?\n\nThis course is aimed at new managers from any setting wanting to increase their understanding of their new management role. \nThis course is also offered as in-house training\, please contact training@childreninwales.org.uk“>training@childreninwales.org.uk for more information. \nPlease ensure to have a purchase order number to hand when making your booking. This should be obtained from your finance department. \nPlease click on the following link for booking http://www.childreninwales.org.uk/item/managing-first-time/
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/managing-for-the-first-time/
CATEGORIES:Training
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://c3sc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/managig_for_the_first_ime.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200326T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200326T163000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200306T102815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200306T102815Z
UID:50395-1585215000-1585240200@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Trauma and the impact on the development of the child
DESCRIPTION:Trauma and impact on the development of the child \n \nA One Day Course \nTrauma is defined as an experience that is overwhelming and that challenges a child’s safety and security. It always involves some kind of terror and powerlessness and has been described as a bio-psycho-social injury. \nCourse Aims: \nDescribe the different types of trauma and the impact on the development of children’s brains and bodies \n\nDiscuss how to recognise the signs and the impact of traumatic stress on children’s behaviour\n\nProvide an overview of a variety of approaches that are used with children to facilitate recovery from trauma \n Who’s the course aimed at?\n\nThe course is ideal for any practitioners working with infants\, children\, young people or parents/carers in a wide range of children and family settings including Early Years\, Looked After Children (LAC) and Educational settings. \nAbout the Trainer: \nJude Hills \nJude has twenty years’ experience in delivery of degree modules\, short courses and conference papers at degree and postgraduate level. Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy provides national recognition of a commitment to professionalism in teaching and learning in higher education and demonstrates that practice is aligned with the UKPSF. \nExperience as a foster carer\, training provider\, adoptive parent and post adoption support worker has provided her with insight into some of the challenges faced by carers\, parents and children in care.  A member of the Attachment Network Wales\, Adoption UK\, Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health (ACAMH) and a member of British Association of Play therapists (BAPT). Jude is well placed to be conversant with contemporary research and has recently co-edited a book about attachment. As a qualified play therapist (plus level one Theraplay and level one DDP) she has worked with clients from many backgrounds.  Jude has current DBS\, professional insurance and ICO registration. \n\n\nThis course is also offered as in-house training\, please contact training@childreninwales.org.uk for more information. \nPlease ensure to have a purchase order number to hand when making your booking. This should be obtained from your finance department. \nPlease click on the following link for booking http://www.childreninwales.org.uk/item/trauma-impact-development-children/
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/trauma-and-the-impact-on-the-development-of-the-child/
CATEGORIES:Training
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://c3sc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/trauma.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200325T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200325T163000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200306T105022Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200306T105022Z
UID:50398-1585128600-1585153800@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Well-being\, Pressure and Stress in the Workplace
DESCRIPTION:Well-being\, Pressure and Stress in the Workplace \n \nA One Day Course \nThis course has been designed to provide participants with a clear & comprehensive understanding of well-being and stress within their working environment. Participants will have the opportunity to clarify their current level of well-being and stress at work. Practical exercises will be used to enable participants to develop their own “toolbox” of strategies and methods to maintain their own well-being at work. Not only will participants become better equipped to monitor their own well-being and stress at work; they will also be able to identify the signs in those around them that could indicate unhealthy levels of stress at work. \nCourse aims: This one-day workshop focuses on the themes of well-being\, pressure and stress in the workplace. Beginning with an exploration of stress\, what it is\, the causes of stress and how we recognise it in ourselves and others. Then\, introducing the subject of well-being including how it relates to resilience and minimising the negative impact of stress. \nWho is this course aimed at? \nThis course is aimed at anyone from any organisation. \nThis course is also offered as in-house training\, please contacttraining@childreninwales.org.uk training@childreninwales.org.uk for more information. \nPlease ensure to have a purchase order number to hand when making your booking. This should be obtained from your finance department. \nPlease click on the following link for bookinghttp://www.childreninwales.org.uk/item/well-pressure-stress-workplace/ \n  \n 
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/well-being-pressure-and-stress-in-the-workplace/
CATEGORIES:Training
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://c3sc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/wellbeing.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200324T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200424T140000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200124T160738Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200124T160738Z
UID:50379-1585044000-1587736800@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Carers Gateway Launch Invite
DESCRIPTION:We are delighted to announce that the Cardiff and the Vale Carers Gateway will launch on the 24th of March 2020\, 10:00 – 14:00 at Memo Arts Centre in Barry. \nPlease click on the following link for further details about the event and to register to attend. https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/cardiff-and-the-vale-carers-gateway-launch-tickets-89238467659 \nThis event is for: \n– Carers \n– Potential carers \n– People with care needs \n– Professionals that work with carers \nThe Carers Gateway aims to improve the quality of life for carers\, and the cared for\, in Cardiff and the Vale\, helping them sustain their caring role and enhance their ability to have a life outside caring. \nMany other providers of services for carers from across the region will also be there to promote all available services. Refreshments and lunch will be included for all attendees. Further information about the service and promotional materials will be available over the coming weeks.
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/carers-gateway-launch-invite/
LOCATION:Memo Arts Centre in Barry\, Memo Arts Centre in Barry
CATEGORIES:Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200319T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200319T235959
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200221T104228Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200221T104228Z
UID:50386-1584639000-1584662399@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Children And Young People's Emotional\, Wellbeing& Mental Health Services
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/children-and-young-peoples-emotional-wellbeing-mental-health-services/
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://c3sc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/Cardiff_Engagement_Dates_-_2020_-_poster.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200317
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200318
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200221T115549Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200221T115549Z
UID:50389-1584403200-1584489599@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Supporting local communities and community based organisations is a priority for Welsh Government
DESCRIPTION:Supporting local communities and community based organisations is a priority for Welsh Government. Whilst social prescribing is growing in popularity\, there is concern that less attention has been given to community capacity building.  \nCome and join us to explore how we can use principles for developing community resilience and see what people are already doing to develop support within communities.  \nSocial Care Wales have got together with the School of Social Care Research\, Building Communities Trust\, the University of South Wales\, Wales Council for Voluntary Action and Children in Wales to organise events in north and south Wales in March. The events will bring together people from local community organisations\, statutory and third sector organisations to explore what matters most in building community resilience and developing a shared vision and practical way forward. \nPlaces are limited and will be allocated on a first come first served basis so click on the links below to book your places now: \n17 March – Temple of Peace\, Cardiff  \n 
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/supporting-local-communities-and-community-based-organisations-is-a-priority-for-welsh-government/
CATEGORIES:Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200316
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200317
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200221T125149Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200221T125149Z
UID:50391-1584316800-1584403199@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:- Engagement Event\, Monday 16th March - Social Services and Well-being Act evaluation
DESCRIPTION:Is the Act having an impact? \nJoin the event to find out more about the evaluation of the Social Services and Well being (Wales)Act and to let them know about its impact on you. \nMonday 16 March 2020University of South Wales\,Lower GlyntaffCampus\, Room EM120Session 1:1.00 2.45pmSession 2:3.15 5.00pmSession3: 5.30 7.15pm \nThe event is being run so that the evaluation team can tell you about their plans for the study\, and so they can hear from you about how the Act is being implemented. \nFor more information about the study go to:https://wihsc.southwales.ac.uk/ \nTo reserve a place\, please contact Ceri Jenkins01443 483070 or ceri.jenkins@southwales.ac.uk
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/engagement-event-monday-16th-march-social-services-and-well-being-act-evaluation/
CATEGORIES:Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200310T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200310T150000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200106T160203Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200106T160203Z
UID:50366-1583834400-1583852400@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Planning & Writing Successful Funding Bids
DESCRIPTION:The funding environment is becoming more and more competitive\, with most funders receiving thousands of requests for support each year. It is therefore vital that your funding bids stand out from the crowd. This training course will help you learn how to improve your funding bids by adopting a structured approach to the planning and writing of your future applications. \nBy the end of the course\, you will be able to: \n\nUnderstand the current Welsh funding climate & its impact\nReview your current approach of developing a bid\nApply new tools & techniques to give your bids a winning edge\nUnderstand and meet the expectations of funders\n\nBook online – Alternatively email training@c3sc.org.uk or call us on (029) 2048 5722.
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/planning-writing-successful-funding-bids/
LOCATION:C3SC\, Baltic House\, Cardiff Bay\, CF10 5FH\, C3SC\, Baltic House\, Cardiff Bay\, CF10 5FH
CATEGORIES:Training
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200309T134500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200309T153000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200221T105459Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200221T105459Z
UID:50388-1583761500-1583767800@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Ageing Without Children or Family Support
DESCRIPTION:Age connect \nCardiff &The vale \nAgeing Without Children or Family SupportBy 2030 one in five people will be ageing without childrenWhat will that mean to you or someone you know who may be ageing without children or who have no family support as they grow old?Watch Ann and Bernie describe their experience….www.ageconnectscardiff.org.uk/videosJoin us to explore the issues in more depth and help us to find the solutions and services people will need in the future. You may work with lots of people in this situation and your views on what is needed would be most appreciated.Wednesday 4th March 1.45 – 3.30pmat Age Connects Senior Health Shop\, 38 Holton Road\, Barry CF63 4HDorMonday 9th March 1.45 – 3.30pmat Sbectrwm\, Blwch Road\, Fairwater\, Cardiff CF5 3EFTo book a place\, visit: www.ageconnectscardiff.org.uk/eventsFor more information: contact Teresa Power 0773 9266908or e-mail the thefuture@ageconnectscardiff.org.uk
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/ageing-without-children-or-family-support-2/
CATEGORIES:Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200305T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200305T150000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200106T160118Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200106T160118Z
UID:50365-1583402400-1583420400@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Project Management
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed to give a basic introduction into the main principles and stages and stages of managing a project. The information given in the course can be applied to small or large projects of any nature. \nBy the end of the session\, you will be able to: \n\nUnderstand what makes a project successful\nInvolve your community in project planning and engage partners\nUnderstand the stages of a project and their importance\nLearn how to plan a project\n\nBook online – Alternatively email training@c3sc.org.uk or call us on (029) 2048 5722.
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/project-management/
LOCATION:C3SC\, Baltic House\, Cardiff Bay\, CF10 5FH\, C3SC\, Baltic House\, Cardiff Bay\, CF10 5FH
CATEGORIES:Training
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200305
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200306
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20191127T101203Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191127T101203Z
UID:50343-1583366400-1583452799@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Taking forward the National Data Strategy - digital government\, standardisation and the UK’s wider data economy
DESCRIPTION:Westminster eForum policy conference\nTaking forward the National Data Strategy – digital government\, standardisation and the UK’s wider data economy\n \nwith \nGaia Marcus\, Head of Data Strategy\, DCMS \nSian Jones\, Value for Money Director\, Business\, Science and Industrial Strategy\, National Audit Office \nFrankie Kay\, Interim Deputy National Statistician and Director General\, Data Capability\, Office for National Statistics \nChris Francis\, Director\, UK Government Relations\, SAP \nand \nPaula Barrett\, Eversheds Sutherland; Josh D’Addario\, Open Data Institute; Tris Dyson\, Nesta Challenges; Mark Enzer\, Centre for Digital Built Britain and Mott MacDonald; Matthew Rice\, Open Rights Group; Laura Sandys\, Government’s Energy Data Taskforce; Patrick Stephenson\, Fujitsu UK & Ireland and Stephen Wilkinson\, Defra \n  \nFollow us @WeFEvents | This event is CPD certified \n  \nMorning\, Thursday\, 5th March 2020  \nCentral London  \n  \nBook Online | Live Agenda | Sponsorship | Our Website  \nNote: fees apply to most delegates\, but concessionary and complimentary places are available (subject to terms and conditions – see below). \n  \nInvitation to attend the above seminar\, which will consider the way forward for the development of the Government’s National Data Strategy. \nIt takes place in the context of the ongoing development of the strategy – including a call for evidence on: \n\nimproving public services through effective use of data\,\nincreasing public trust in the way their data is treated and used\, and\ndeveloping the UK’s wider data economy.\n\nSessions on the agenda will discuss the possible implications for the handling and usage of data\, and the implementation of digital technologies\, across government – as well as the next steps for developing the UK’s wider data economy\, including the impact on businesses involved in the data supply chain as well as more widely across the private sector. \nAreas for discussion include: \n\ndevelopment of digitised public service delivery\,\nbroadening public sector data access for SMEs and issues around data held by large businesses\, non-profits and other organisations\, and\nutilising data to drive wider economic growth and next steps for the UK’s wider national data infrastructure.\n\nThe conference also follows the publication of theChallenges in using data across governmentreport by the National Audit Office\, which sets out a number of recommendations on improving the handling and use of data across government departments and the treatment of data as a strategic asset. \nSpeakers \nThere will be keynote addresses from: \n\nGaia Marcus\, Head of Data Strategy\, DCMS;\nSian Jones\, Value for Money Director\, Business\, Science and Industrial Strategy\, National Audit Office; and\nChris Francis\, Director\, UK Government Relations\, SAP.\n\nFurther confirmed speakers include: \n\nPaula Barrett\, Partner and Global Co-Lead\, Privacy & Cyber Security Law\, Eversheds Sutherland;\nJosh D’Addario\, Consultant\, Open Data Institute;\nTris Dyson\, Executive Director\, Nesta Challenges;\nMark Enzer\, Chair\, Digital Framework Task Group\, Centre for Digital Built Britain and Chief Technical Officer\, Mott MacDonald;\nFrankie Kay\, Interim Deputy National Statistician and Director General\, Data Capability\, Office for National Statistics;\nMatthew Rice\, Scotland Director\, Open Rights Group;\nLaura Sandys\, Chair\, Government’s Energy Data Taskforce;\nPatrick Stephenson\, Client Managing Director\, Central and Regional Government\, Fujitsu UK & Ireland; and\nStephen Wilkinson\, Head of Innovation\, Data Transformation Programme\, Defra.\n\nThe agenda and keynote contributions \n\nThe National Data Strategy – creating standards for the use of data across government and supporting the development of the UK’s wider data economy;\nChallenges in using data across government – key findings and recommendations from the report;\nPriorities for driving the development of digital services across government and the public sector;\nImproving data handling practices and tackling key ethical concerns – security\, privacy and public trust\nDigital and data-driven services for social good – the role of the private sector and developing partnerships between policymakers and business; and\nRealising the benefits of private sector innovation in data-driven services and digital technologies.\n\nBook Online | Live Agenda \n  \nThe details: areas for discussion at this conference \nData handling and data standards across government \nDelegates will consider the way forward for developing improved data handling practices within government departments and agencies\, and other public sector bodies.  \nWe expect the discussion to bring out latest thinking on: \n\ndata standardisation and transfers between departments\,\nimproving the quality of data collected and held in government databases\, and\nresourcing for the implementation of best practice in data handling across government.\n\nThose attending will also look at what more is needed in order to put in place centralised leadership on data within government and the public sector – including where responsibility lies for developing data policy\, and the implementation of cross-departmental data standards. \nThere will also be discussion on the treatment of data as a strategic asset within government\, and the way individual departments are developing internal data strategies. \nDeveloping digital and data-driven public services \nFurther sessions focus on the next steps for developing increased digitisation and utilisation of data across a range of public services. \nIn the context of the ongoing GovTech Catalystprogramme\, delegates will consider the way forward for delivering data-driven innovations that benefit service delivery – including improvements in quality and reliability\, efficiency\, and cost savings. \nData ethics and public trust in the use of data by government and more widely \nDelegates will consider the way forward for increasing public trust in the use of data by government and across the wider economy. \nThey will discuss key ethical questions around the handling of personal and identifying data\, including: \n\ndata privacy\,\ncyber security and data protection\, and \nprofiling.\n\nWe also expect discussion on avoiding potential real-world consequences of utilising poor-quality or incomplete data in making policy decisions – including the effect on individuals and societal groups\, with the NAO’s report highlighting the case of the handling of the Windrush situation. \nThe role for private-sector innovation and developing public-private partnerships \nFurther sessions will look at the potential of private-sector innovations in data handling and data-driven services for the delivery of public services. \nDelegates will consider the way forward for developing partnerships and collaboration between government and the public sector\, businesses\, charities and other stakeholder groups to promote continued innovation and technological development. \nThey will also assess key lessons learnt in the private sector and across the wider economy in developing data handling best practice – and theirapplicability in government departments and public sector bodies. \nDeveloping the UK’s national data infrastructure and the wider data economy \nFurther sessionslook at key priorities for developing the UK’s wider data economy and delivering improvements in the UK’s data infrastructure – including what further support might be needed from policymakers and central government. \nDelegates will examine the way forward for broadening data access for SMEs – including public sector data\, as well as data held by large businesses\, non-profits and other organisations.  \nThey will consider criteria for which data should be made open\, as well as what more might be done to increase direct sharing of data between organisations. \nWe expect further discussion on utilising data to drive wider economic growth and to stimulate increased business productivity. \nDelegates will look at the way forward for overcoming some of the key barriers – including skills requirements and the development and sharing of cross-sectoral expertise and best practice. \nThe agenda has been structured following consultation with officials at DCMS and the NAO. The draft agenda is copied below my signature\, and a regularly updated version is available to download here. The seminar is organised on the basis of strict impartiality by the Westminster eForum. Follow us @WeFEvents for live updates. \nSpeakers \nWe are delighted to be able to include in this seminar keynote addresses from: Chris Francis\, Director\, UK Government Relations\, SAP; Sian Jones\, Value for Money Director\, Business\, Science and Industrial Strategy\, National Audit Office and Gaia Marcus\, Head of Data Strategy\, DCMS. \nFurther confirmed speakers include: Paula Barrett\, Partner and Global Co-Lead\, Privacy & Cyber Security Law\, Eversheds Sutherland; Josh D’Addario\, Consultant\, Open Data Institute; Tris Dyson\, Executive Director\, Nesta Challenges; Mark Enzer\, Chair\, Digital Framework Task Group\, Centre for Digital Built Britain and Chief Technical Officer\, Mott MacDonald; Frankie Kay\, Interim Deputy National Statistician and Director General\, Data Capability\, Office for National Statistics; Matthew Rice\, Scotland Director\, Open Rights Group; Laura Sandys\, Chair\, Government’s Energy Data Taskforce; Patrick Stephenson\, Client Managing Director\, Central and Regional Government\, Fujitsu UK & Ireland and Stephen Wilkinson\, Head of Innovation\, Data Transformation Programme\, Defra. \nAdditional senior participants are being approached. \nNetworking \nThis seminar will present an opportunity to engage with key policymakers and other interested parties\, and is CPD certified (more details). Places have been reserved by officials from BEIS; Cabinet Office; DCMS; DfE; DfT; Food Standards Agency; HMRC; Home Office; MHCLG; MoJ and the ONS. Also due to attend are representatives from Kings College London; Open Banking and Pinsent Masons. \nOverall\, we expect speakers and attendees to be a senior and informed group including Members of both Houses of Parliament\, senior government officialsinvolved in this area of public policy\, together with digital platforms and online businesses\, consumer technology companies\, software and app developers\, representatives of data-reliant industries including utilities\, healthcare\, pharmaceuticals\, logistics and finance\, companies involved in the development of new technologies such as AI\, cyber security and data protection companies\, the technology and telecoms industries\, organisations and individuals representing the views of consumers and citizens\, regulators\, academics and reporters from the national and trade media. \nOutput and About Us \nA key output of the seminar will be a transcript of the proceedings\, sent out around 12 working days after the event to all attendees and a wider group of Ministers and officials at DCMS\, Cabinet Office\, and other government departments; officials at the ICO\, GDS and other agencies affected by the issues; and Parliamentarians with a special interest in these areas. It will also be made available more widely. This document will include transcripts of all speeches and questions and answers sessions from the day\, along with access to PowerPoint presentations (subject to agreement with individual speakers)\, speakers’ biographies\, an attendee list\, an agenda\, sponsor information\, as well as any subsequent press coverage of the day and any articles or comment pieces submitted by delegates. It is made available subject to strict restrictions on public use\, similar to those for Select Committee Uncorrected Evidence\, and is intended to provide timely information for interested parties who are unable to attend on the day. \nAll delegates will receive complimentary PDF copies and are invited to contribute to the content. \nThe Westminster eForum is strictly impartial and cross-party\, and draws on the considerable support it receives from within Parliament and Government\, and amongst the wider stakeholder community. The Forum has no policy agenda of its own. Forum events are frequently the platform for major policy statements from senior Ministers\, regulators and other officials\, opposition spokespersons and senior opinion-formers in industry and interest groups. Events regularly receive prominent coverage in the national and trade media. \nBooking arrangements \nTo book places\, please use our online booking form. \nOnce submitted\, this will be taken as a confirmed booking and will be subject to our terms and conditions below. \nPlease pay in advance by credit card on 01344 864796. If advance credit card payment is not possible\, please let me know and we may be able to make other arrangements. \nOptions and charges are as follows: \n\nPlaces at Taking forward the National Data Strategy – digital government\, standardisation and the UK’s wider data economy (including refreshments and PDF copy of the transcripts) are £230 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate places for small charities\, unfunded individuals and those in similar circumstances are £85 plus VAT. Please be sure to apply for this at the time of booking.\n\nFor those who cannot attend: \n\nCopies of the briefing document\, including full transcripts of all speeches and the questions and comments sessions and further articles from interested parties\, will be available approximately 12 days after the event for £95 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate: £50 plus VAT.\n\nIf you find the charge for places a barrier to attending\, please let me know as concessionary and complimentary places are made available in certain circumstances (but do be advised that this typically applies to individual service users or carers or the like who are not supported by or part of an organisation\, full-time students\, people between jobs or who are fully retired with no paid work\, and representatives of small charities – not businesses\, individuals funded by an organisation\, or larger charities/not-for-profit companies). Please note terms and conditions below (including cancellation charges).
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/taking-forward-the-national-data-strategy-digital-government-standardisation-and-the-uks-wider-data-economy/
CATEGORIES:Conference
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200305
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200306
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20191106T105152Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191106T105152Z
UID:50336-1583366400-1583452799@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Developing digital government in the UK - interoperability\, public trust and the role of the private sector
DESCRIPTION:Westminster eForum policy conference\nDeveloping digital government in the UK – interoperability\, public trust and the role of the private sector\nwith \nGaia Marcus\, Head of Data Strategy\, DCMS \nSian Jones\, Value for Money Director\, Business\, Science and Industrial Strategy\, National Audit Office \nFrankie Kay\, Interim Deputy National Statistician and Director General\, Data Capability\, Office for National Statistics \nChris Francis\, Director\, UK Government Relations\, SAP \nand \nPaula Barrett\, Eversheds Sutherland; Mark Enzer\, Centre for Digital Built Britain and Mott MacDonald; Matthew Rice\, Open Rights Group and Laura Sandys\, Government’s Energy Data Taskforce \nFollow us @WeFEvents | This event is CPD certified \n  \nMorning\, Thursday\, 5th March 2020  \nCentral London  \n  \nBook Online | Live Agenda | Sponsorship | Our Website  \nNote: fees apply to most delegates\, but concessionary and complimentary places are available (subject to terms and conditions – see below). \n  \nThe agenda looks at the implications for organisations in the private sector and elsewhere – particularly those that interface with central government departments. \nAreas for discussion include: \n\ndevelopment of digitised public service delivery\,\nbroadening public sector data access for SMEs and issues around data held by large businesses\, non-profits and other organisations\, and\nutilising data to drive wider economic growth and next steps for the UK’s wider national data infrastructure.\n\nIt takes place in the context of the ongoing development of the Government’sNational Data Strategy– including a call for evidence on: \n\nimproving public services through effective use of data\,\nincreasing public trust in the way their data is treated and used\, and\ndeveloping the UK’s wider data economy.\n\nIt also follows the publication of theChallenges in using data across governmentreport by the National Audit Office\, which sets out a number of recommendations on improving the handling and use of data across government departments and the treatment of data as a strategic asset. \nSpeakers \nThere will be keynote addresses from: \n\nGaia Marcus\, Head of Data Strategy\, DCMS;\nSian Jones\, Value for Money Director\, Business\, Science and Industrial Strategy\, National Audit Office; and\nChris Francis\, Director\, UK Government Relations\, SAP.\n\nFurther confirmed speakers include: \n\nPaula Barrett\, Partner and Global Co-Lead\, Privacy & Cyber Security Law\, Eversheds Sutherland;\nMark Enzer\, Chair\, Digital Framework Task Group\, Centre for Digital Built Britain and Chief Technical Officer\, Mott MacDonald;\nFrankie Kay\, Interim Deputy National Statistician and Director General\, Data Capability\, Office for National Statistics;\nMatthew Rice\, Scotland Director\, Open Rights Group; and\nLaura Sandys\, Chair\, Government’s Energy Data Taskforce.\n\nThe agenda and keynote contributions \n\nThe National Data Strategy – creating standards for the use of data across government and supporting the development of the UK’s wider data economy;\nChallenges in using data across government – key findings and recommendations from the report;\nPriorities for driving the development of digital services across government and the public sector;\nImproving data handling practices and tackling key ethical concerns – security\, privacy and public trust\nDigital and data-driven services for social good – the role of the private sector and developing partnerships between policymakers and business; and\nRealising the benefits of private sector innovation in data-driven services and digital technologies.\n\nBook Online | Live Agenda \n  \nThe details: areas for discussion at this conference \nData handling and data standards across government \nDelegates will consider the way forward for developing improved data handling practices within government departments and agencies\, and other public sector bodies.  \nWe expect the discussion to bring out latest thinking on: \n\ndata standardisation and transfers between departments\,\nimproving the quality of data collected and held in government databases\, and\nresourcing for the implementation of best practice in data handling across government.\n\nThose attending will also look at what more is needed in order to put in place centralised leadership on data within government and the public sector – including where responsibility lies for developing data policy\, and the implementation of cross-departmental data standards. \nThere will also be discussion on the treatment of data as a strategic asset within government\, and the way individual departments are developing internal data strategies. \nDeveloping digital and data-driven public services \nFurther sessions focus on the next steps for developing increased digitisation and utilisation of data across a range of public services. \nIn the context of the ongoing GovTech Catalystprogramme\, delegates will consider the way forward for delivering data-driven innovations that benefit service delivery – including improvements in quality and reliability\, efficiency\, and cost savings. \nData ethics and public trust in the use of data by government and more widely \nDelegates will consider the way forward for increasing public trust in the use of data by government and across the wider economy. \nThey will discuss key ethical questions around the handling of personal and identifying data\, including: \n\ndata privacy\,\ncyber security and data protection\, and \nprofiling.\n\nWe also expect discussion on avoiding potential real-world consequences of utilising poor-quality or incomplete data in making policy decisions – including the effect on individuals and societal groups\, with the NAO’s report highlighting the case of the handling of the Windrush situation. \nThe role for private-sector innovation and developing public-private partnerships \nFurther sessions will look at the potential of private-sector innovations in data handling and data-driven services for the delivery of public services. \nDelegates will consider the way forward for developing partnerships and collaboration between government and the public sector\, businesses\, charities and other stakeholder groups to promote continued innovation and technological development. \nThey will also assess key lessons learnt in the private sector and across the wider economy in developing data handling best practice – and theirapplicability in government departments and public sector bodies. \nDeveloping the UK’s national data infrastructure and the wider data economy \nFurther sessionslook at key priorities for developing the UK’s wider data economy and delivering improvements in the UK’s data infrastructure – including what further support might be needed from policymakers and central government. \nDelegates will examine the way forward for broadening data access for SMEs – including public sector data\, as well as data held by large businesses\, non-profits and other organisations.  \nThey will consider criteria for which data should be made open\, as well as what more might be done to increase direct sharing of data between organisations. \nWe expect further discussion on utilising data to drive wider economic growth and to stimulate increased business productivity. \nDelegates will look at the way forward for overcoming some of the key barriers – including skills requirements and the development and sharing of cross-sectoral expertise and best practice. \nThe agenda has been structured following consultation with officials at DCMS and the NAO. The draft agenda is copied below my signature\, and a regularly updated version is available to download here. The seminar is organised on the basis of strict impartiality by the Westminster eForum. Follow us @WeFEvents for live updates. \nSpeakers \nWe are delighted to be able to include in this seminar keynote addresses from: Chris Francis\, Director\, UK Government Relations\, SAP; Sian Jones\, Value for Money Director\, Business\, Science and Industrial Strategy\, National Audit Office and Gaia Marcus\, Head of Data Strategy\, DCMS. \nFurther confirmed speakers include: Paula Barrett\, Partner and Global Co-Lead\, Privacy & Cyber Security Law\, Eversheds Sutherland; Mark Enzer\, Chair\, Digital Framework Task Group\, Centre for Digital Built Britain and Chief Technical Officer\, Mott MacDonald; Frankie Kay\, Interim Deputy National Statistician and Director General\, Data Capability\, Office for National Statistics; Matthew Rice\, Scotland Director\, Open Rights Group and Laura Sandys\, Chair\, Government’s Energy Data Taskforce. \nAdditional senior participants are being approached. \nNetworking \nThis seminar will present an opportunity to engage with key policymakers and other interested parties\, and is CPD certified (more details). Places have been reserved by officials from BEIS; Cabinet Office; DCMS; Department for Education; DfT; Home Office; MHCLG; MoJ and the ONS. Also due to attend are representatives from Kings College London and Open Banking. \nOverall\, we expect speakers and attendees to be a senior and informed group including Members of both Houses of Parliament\, senior government officialsinvolved in this area of public policy\, together with digital platforms and online businesses\, consumer technology companies\, software and app developers\, representatives of data-reliant industries including utilities\, healthcare\, pharmaceuticals\, logistics and finance\, companies involved in the development of new technologies such as AI\, cyber security and data protection companies\, the technology and telecoms industries\, organisations and individuals representing the views of consumers and citizens\, regulators\, academics and reporters from the national and trade media. \nOutput and About Us \nA key output of the seminar will be a transcript of the proceedings\, sent out around 12 working days after the event to all attendees and a wider group of Ministers and officials at DCMS\, Cabinet Office\, and other government departments; officials at the ICO\, GDS and other agencies affected by the issues; and Parliamentarians with a special interest in these areas. It will also be made available more widely. This document will include transcripts of all speeches and questions and answers sessions from the day\, along with access to PowerPoint presentations (subject to agreement with individual speakers)\, speakers’ biographies\, an attendee list\, an agenda\, sponsor information\, as well as any subsequent press coverage of the day and any articles or comment pieces submitted by delegates. It is made available subject to strict restrictions on public use\, similar to those for Select Committee Uncorrected Evidence\, and is intended to provide timely information for interested parties who are unable to attend on the day. \nAll delegates will receive complimentary PDF copies and are invited to contribute to the content. \nThe Westminster eForum is strictly impartial and cross-party\, and draws on the considerable support it receives from within Parliament and Government\, and amongst the wider stakeholder community. The Forum has no policy agenda of its own. Forum events are frequently the platform for major policy statements from senior Ministers\, regulators and other officials\, opposition spokespersons and senior opinion-formers in industry and interest groups. Events regularly receive prominent coverage in the national and trade media. \nBooking arrangements \nTo book places\, please use our online booking form. \nOnce submitted\, this will be taken as a confirmed booking and will be subject to our terms and conditions below. \nPlease pay in advance by credit card on 01344 864796. If advance credit card payment is not possible\, please let me know and we may be able to make other arrangements. \nOptions and charges are as follows: \n\nPlaces at Developing digital government in the UK – interoperability\, public trust and the role of the private sector (including refreshments and PDF copy of the transcripts) are £230 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate places for small charities\, unfunded individuals and those in similar circumstances are £85 plus VAT. Please be sure to apply for this at the time of booking.\n\nFor those who cannot attend: \n\nCopies of the briefing document\, including full transcripts of all speeches and the questions and comments sessions and further articles from interested parties\, will be available approximately 12 days after the event for £95 plus VAT;\nConcessionary rate: £50 plus VAT.\n\nIf you find the charge for places a barrier to attending\, please let me know as concessionary and complimentary places are made available in certain circumstances (but do be advised that this typically applies to individual service users or carers or the like who are not supported by or part of an organisation\, full-time students\, people between jobs or who are fully retired with no paid work\, and representatives of small charities – not businesses\, individuals funded by an organisation\, or larger charities/not-for-profit companies). Please note terms and conditions below (including cancellation charges).
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/developing-digital-government-in-the-uk-interoperability-public-trust-and-the-role-of-the-private-sector/
CATEGORIES:Conference
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200304T134500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200304T153000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200221T105345Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200221T105345Z
UID:50387-1583329500-1583335800@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Ageing Without Children or Family Support
DESCRIPTION:Age connect \nCardiff &The vale \nAgeing Without Children or Family SupportBy 2030 one in five people will be ageing without childrenWhat will that mean to you or someone you know who may be ageing without children or who have no family support as they grow old?Watch Ann and Bernie describe their experience….www.ageconnectscardiff.org.uk/videosJoin us to explore the issues in more depth and help us to find the solutions and services people will need in the future. You may work with lots of people in this situation and your views on what is needed would be most appreciated.Wednesday 4th March 1.45 – 3.30pmat Age Connects Senior Health Shop\, 38 Holton Road\, Barry CF63 4HDorMonday 9th March 1.45 – 3.30pmat Sbectrwm\, Blwch Road\, Fairwater\, Cardiff CF5 3EFTo book a place\, visit: www.ageconnectscardiff.org.uk/eventsFor more information: contact Teresa Power 0773 9266908or e-mail the thefuture@ageconnectscardiff.org.uk
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/ageing-without-children-or-family-support/
CATEGORIES:Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200229
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200301
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200221T133752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200221T133752Z
UID:50392-1582934400-1583020799@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Gala Dinner
DESCRIPTION:Bring the Bling Gala Dinner \nannual gala dinner Saturday 29th February at the Mercure Holland Hotel\, Cardiff. \nThis will be a glamourous evening of celebration\, music and dance with Leonard Cheshire Ambassadors\, Paralympian Olivia Breen and entrepreneur / television presenter Amar Latif.   \nTables of ten are available at £600\, including a welcome drink\, three course meal with coffee\, after dinner speaker and live music courtesy of Big Mac’s Wholly Soul Band. Tickets are based at £65 pp if that works better for your team and contacts. Programme yourself to party mode and be prepared to dance the night away. \n Book today at leonardcheshire.org/galadinner \nfor general enquires email:Walesevent@LeonardCheshire .org
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/gala-dinner/
CATEGORIES:Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200227T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200227T153000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20191002T112532Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191002T112532Z
UID:50301-1582808400-1582817400@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Living with Diabetes (6 week course)
DESCRIPTION:Free Course by NHS Education Programmes for Patients 2019/20 \nThursday 27th February\, 1pm-3:30pm. Maes-Y-Coed Community Centre \nYou can book your place by: \nTelephone: 02920 33 54 03 \nEmail: epp.info.cav@wales.nhs.uk  \nText: send “interested” and your name to 0787 0979 860 \nAlso\, please visit their website as more courses will be coming available: www.eppwales.org
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/living-with-diabetes-6-week-course-3/
CATEGORIES:Training
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200227T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200227T123000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20191002T111916Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191002T111916Z
UID:50297-1582797600-1582806600@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Living with Pain (6 week course)
DESCRIPTION:Free Course by NHS Education Programmes for Patients 2019/20 \nThursday 27th February\, 10am-12:30pm. Thornhill Church Centre.   \nYou can book your place by: \nTelephone: 02920 33 54 03 \nEmail: epp.info.cav@wales.nhs.uk  \nText: send “interested” and your name to 0787 0979 860 \nAlso\, please visit their website as more courses will be coming available: www.eppwales.org
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/living-with-pain-6-week-course-5/
CATEGORIES:Training
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200226T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200226T130000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200214T115053Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200214T115053Z
UID:50382-1582711200-1582722000@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Pensions Scams - supporting consumers
DESCRIPTION:                                                                 \n\n\n\n\nSgamiau Pensiynau – cefnogi defnyddwyr   \n\n\nPensions Scams – supporting consumers  \n\n\n\n\nCaerdydd 26ain Chwefror 10am cofrestru i 1pm gyda chinio a rhwydweithio \nBangor 27ain Chwefror 10am cofrestru i 1pm gyda chinio a rhwydweithio \n\n\nCardiff 26th February 10 am registration to 1pm with lunch and networking \nBangor 27th February 10 am registration to 1pm with lunch and networking \n\n\n\n\nMae sgamiau pensiwn ar gynnydd yn y DU. Bob dydd mae twyllwyr yn defnyddio ffyrdd soffistigedig i amddifadu cynilwyr o’u harian ac mae’r rhyngrwyd a datblygiadau mewn cyfathrebu digidol yn golygu bod sgamiau’n dod yn fwy cyffredin ac yn anoddach eu hadnabod. Gellir colli cynilion gydol oes o fewn eiliadau. \n\n\nPension scams are on the increase in the UK. Every day fraudsters are using sophisticated ways to part savers from their money and the internet and advances in digital communications mean scams are getting more common and harder to identify. A lifetime’s savings can be lost in moments.  \n\n\n\n\nDyma gyfle i ddod â sefydliadau sy’n gweithio gyda defnyddwyr ar draws y sector gwirfoddol a chyhoeddus ynghyd. Prif amcanion y dydd yw; \n\nCynyddu ymwybyddiaeth o sut i ddod i wybod arwyddion sgam neu dwyll posibl a darparu;\nCynyddu ymwybyddiaeth o wasanaethau cymorth a rôl rheoleiddion wrth gynorthwyo ac amddiffyn defnyddwyr.\n\n\n\nThis is an opportunity to bring together organisations working with consumers across the voluntary and public sector.  The main objectives of the day are to;  \n\nTo increase awareness of how to spot signs of a scam or potential fraud and provide;\nIncrease awareness of support services and role of regulators in assisting and protecting consumers.\n\n\n\n\n\nTrwy gydol y digwyddiad byddwch yn clywed gan siaradwyr o’r Gwasanaeth Arian a Phensiynau\, Grŵp Diwydiant Sgamiau Pensiynau (PSIG)\, Cynllun Digolledu Gwasanaethau Ariannol\, Comisiynydd Pobl Hŷn Cymru (Caerdydd)\, Age Cymru a’u gwaith gyda  \nPartneriaeth Cymru yn erbyn Sgamiau (WASP) a siaradwyr gwadd eraill o bob rhan o’r sector. \n\n\nThroughout the event you’ll hear from speakers from the Money and Pensions Service\, Pensions Scams Industry Group (PSIG)\, Financial Services Compensation Scheme\, the Older People’s Commissioner for Wales (Cardiff)\, Age Cymru and their work with the Wales Against Scams Partnership (WASP) and other guest speakers from across the sector.  \n\n\n\n\nRydyn ni hefyd eisiau clywed gennych chi\, a’r hyn rydych yn ei feddwl y mae’n rhaid i ei wneud i helpu i amddiffyn defnyddwyr. \n\n\nWe also want to hear from you\, and what you think we need to be doing to help protect consumers.  \n\n\n\n\nI gofrestru ar gyfer y digwyddiad cliciwch yma: \n\nTo register for the event please click here:\n\n\n\nCaerdydd – https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/pensions-scams-supporting-consumers-tickets-94115623363 \nBangor: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/pensions-scams-supporting-consumers-tickets-94118233169 \n\n\nCardiff – https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/pensions-scams-supporting-consumers-tickets-94115623363 \nBangor: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/pensions-scams-supporting-consumers-tickets-94118233169 \n\n\n\n \n \n\n\n\nGobeithiwn eich gweld chi yno.  \n\n\nWe hope to see you there. 
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/pensions-scams-supporting-consumers/
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://c3sc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/pension_sevice.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20200226T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20200226T120000
DTSTAMP:20260422T225501
CREATED:20200106T160039Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200106T160039Z
UID:50364-1582711200-1582718400@c3sc.org.uk
SUMMARY:Public Access Defibrillator Awareness (St John Cymru-Wales) - FULL
DESCRIPTION:A short awareness session covering how to access and use a public access Automated External Defibrillator and administer CPR. \nThe session covers: \n\nPrimary survey\nEmergency call\nChest Pains\nResuscitation\nIntroduction to the use of an Automated External Defibrillator.\n\nBook online – Alternatively email training@c3sc.org.uk or call us on (029) 2048 5722. \n 
URL:https://c3sc.org.uk/event-single/public-access-defibrillator-awareness-st-john-cymru-wales-full/
LOCATION:C3SC\, Baltic House\, Cardiff Bay\, CF10 5FH\, C3SC\, Baltic House\, Cardiff Bay\, CF10 5FH
CATEGORIES:Training
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR