Date of dispatch of this notice: 18/11/2020
Expire date: 18/12/2020
External Reference: 11d96efb-769f-4fc4-b57c-6b5815086410
Date of dispatch of this notice: 18/11/2020
Expire date: 18/12/2020
External Reference: 11d96efb-769f-4fc4-b57c-6b5815086410
Official name: Nottingham CityCare Partnership
Url: http://www.smallstepsbigchanges.org.uk/
Address line 1: 1 Standard Court
Address line 2:Park Row
Town: Nottingham
Postal Code: NG1 6GN
Country: England
Contact person: David Bailey
E-mail: david.bailey1@nhs.net
Phone: +44 7554459309
Title attributed to the contract: Small Steps Big Changes Parent and Infant Relationship Service
Description:
Small Steps Big Changes Parent and Infant Relationship Service Small Steps Big Changes are delighted to offer the opportunity for relevant organisations to tender for the development and delivery of a new Parent-Infant Relationship Team to support the parent-infant relationship and ensure positive long term impact on the emotional well-being of babies and infants. The newly developed Team will support SSBC to meet needs including: Too many new babies experience complex relationship difficulties with their primary carers. Without specialised help these unresolved problems can affect future outcomes and in the most severe cases, can lead to a child being taken into care. The complex and persistent nature of some parent-infant relationship difficulties are beyond the scope of universal or typical early help support, and need specialised, multi-disciplinary intervention. Frontline practitioners may lack confidence or awareness to identify early relationship problems. Unresolved parent-infant relationship difficulties can be passed on inter-generationally with long lasting effects and high costs to the public purse. The successful supplier will support SSBC in terms of developing a whole system approach to prioritising Infant Mental Health is required to support a baby’s emotional well-being through secure and responsive relationships with caregivers. Parents who are tuned-in and able to respond to babies’ needs sensitively shape how babies experience their emotions and how they learn to regulate and express these emotions. In contrast, difficulties in early relationships can have negative effects on child development, with long term costs to individuals, families, communities and society.
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