An assets approach to health builds on the strengths of individuals and local communities and views them as co‐producers of health and wellbeing. This session describes how assets and co‐production approaches are already building healthier communities and explores how this will change the way we tackle the big health challenges for Scotland.

1. Co – producing healthier outcomes

2. COMMUNITIES IN CONTROL Paul Ballard Deputy Director of Public Health Honorary Senior Lecturer Dundee University Medical School

8. What isn’t co-production? Consultation Informing people Co-designing services Representation on service boards and panels Evaluating services User led organisations Personal budgets Volunteering

16. HEALTH EQUITY STRATEGY Paul Ballard Deputy Director of Public Health Honorary Senior Lecturer Dundee University Medical School

24. Introduction to SHINE project Dr Margaret Hannah Deputy Director of Public Health NHS Fife

25. SUB HEADING

26. Micro market for highly tailored care packages for frail, elderly Personalised, humanistic care Timely, preventative support Micro-enterprises Fits with wider reshaping care agenda Family empowerment Co-production with communities Technology with a human face

27. WORKING WITH COMMUNITIES IN FIFE Heather Murray Senior Policy Officer Fife Council

32. ECONOMIC REALITIES OF CO-PRODUCTION Gerry Power National Lead - Co-production and Community Capacity Joint Improvement Team Scottish Government

33. ‘ ... co-production is essentially about the delivery of public services being shared between the service provider and the recipient ... co- production is nothing new ... what makes ... (it) ... topical in the current financial crisis is the expectation that effective user and community involvement may help to improve outputs, service quality and outcomes and reduce costs ...’ Barker, Adrian., 2010, Co-production of Local Public Services. Local Authorities and Research Councils’ Initiative. Available from < http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/document/innovation/larci/Larci.CoproductionSummary.pdf > (accessed 31 March 2011)

34. Governance International THE CO-PRODUCTION STAR TOOLKIT

35. 1.Target it. maps what co-production is already taking place, the benefits its having and how this can be built on. 2.Focus it. identifies the activities where there are likely to be big savings and/or service quality improvements in areas which are organisational priorities . 3.Incentivise it. who wants to work with you in co-producing your services including service users and potential service users to find out.

36. 4.Market it. encouraging behaviour change by people who use services, other citizens and by provider staff, citizens, frontline staff and managers. 5.Grow it. focuses on scaling up the co-production activities that work, including spreading good practice to other services and other organisations http://www.jitscotland.org.uk/news-and-events/e-newsletter/

37. Gerry Power (Gerry.Power@scotland.gsi.gov.uk) National Lead - Co-production and Community Capacity Reshaping Care for Older People Programme Joint Improvement Team Scottish Government Area 2ES St Andrew's House Regent Road Edinburgh EH1 3DG 0131 244 2374