Chair of Joint Partnership Board

Job summary

Are you ready to lead meaningful change and champion community voices in Haringey? The Joint Partnership Board (JPB) has already made great strides in bringing together residents, carers, and professionals to shape health and social care services. If you believe in inclusive leadership, co-production, and making sure every voice is heard, this is your chance to make a real impact. Join us in driving forward a vision of equality, accessibility, and collaboration across the borough.

Main duties of the job

The Joint Partnership Board (JPB) and its Reference Groups are the vehicle for partnership working in Haringey; empowering social services clients, carers and other residents as equal partners to develop and achieve strategic borough priorities across the Council and Health services. The JPB is made up of the chairs of the Reference Groups, and key officers from the Council and Health, with administrative support provided. The Reference Groups represent the interests of specific communities, to ensure their voices are heard and their needs and aspirations are taken into account. Currently we have Reference Groups representing Autism, Carers, Dementia, Older People, Physical Disabilities and Carers for people with severe complex autism and learning disabilities(SCALD). We are working to re-establish a Learning Disabilities Reference group and further groups may be set up in the future. The Reference Groups develop their own networks and agendas and provide information to the Joint Partnership Board which enables it to prioritise its work to the key needs of the community

About us

The contract for the administrative support for the Joint Partnership Board and Reference Groups is currently managed by Public Voice which is a Community Interest Company ( CIC ) with a mission to improve neighbourhoods, the lives of the people who live in them and the public services they use. Through our work, we ensure people in the community are heard and supported bringing together diverse voices, including those who find themselves marginalised or are rarely reached by service providers. https://publicvoice.london