CITY OF LONDON

You are in the section:
City of London > Services > Health and social care

Health and social care


On this page

Ofsted’s 2012 inspection: Safeguarding of Looked after children

The City of London was recently inspected by Ofsted on the safeguarding of looked after children. Thank you to all those who contributed to a successful inspection.

You can see Ofsted’s full report here pdf 149kb

Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection

The City of London Corporation has extended a big thank you to all residents, people who use Adult Social Care services and LINk members who contributed towards the Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection of the City’s Adult Social Care Service in September 2009. The inspection focussed on: safeguarding adults; choice and control for older people; commissioning and the use of resources; and leadership.

The CQC praised the City for the increased choice and control offered to older people, including those from diverse backgrounds, as well as for providing distinctive and innovative services focussing on health, education, wellbeing and lifestyle. The report rated efforts to ensure the safeguarding of adults as being adequately carried out, and noted prompt action taken to safeguard adults when referrals were received. The City has agreed an action plan to implement the CQC’s recommendations and will report on progress to the CQC at the end of June 2010. Copies of the report and action plan are available from Kat Cook on 020 7332 1219.

Coping with the economic downturn

Support for individuals and families

The City of London, together with City and Hackney Teaching Primary Care Trust and other partner agencies, provides health and community care services for all residents and employees across the Square Mile.

The Health and Wellbeing Profile for Hackney and the City

The City of London has a legal duty to conduct an annual Joint Strategic Needs Assessment, involving the NHS and other local partners, to build up a picture of the City and its people. Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA) is a process that identifies the current and future health and wellbeing needs of our local population. The JSNA report (called the Health and Wellbeing Profile) provides us with evidence for understanding the health and wellbeing needs of our local community and helps us work out what services we need to provide for people in the City.

The Health and Wellbeing Profile contains local NHS data; as well as data that is produced at regional and national level that is available for the City’s small population. However, the document is not comprehensive, as the City’s population is small: this means that we have detailed data for some issues (for example, hospital admissions); but not for others (for example, obesity prevalence). We currently conduct our JSNA with Hackney, as we share a health budget, and much of our data is currently aggregated with Hackney.

We are working hard to get more data about the City and its people, so that we can work out what the health needs are, and how we can shape services to meet people’s needs. In the meantime, have a look at what we know so far.

You can also find a Handy Guide to the Health and Wellbeing Profile here (PDF, 888kb)

Download the Health and Wellbeing Profile for Hackney and the City here (PDF, 9mb)

Our online services

Related services


Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional