In this publication, we set out the scale of the challenge around multiple needs, and the action that government must take in response.
MEAM has submitted evidence to the independent review of the Mental Health Act
MEAM has responded to AVA and Agenda’s call for evidence as part of their National Commission into women facing domestic and/or sexual violence and multiple disadvantage.
MEAM submitted evidence to the House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee’s PIP and ESA Assessments inquiry
MEAM has responded to the Work and Pensions Committee Universal Credit update inquiry
MEAM responds to the All Party Parliamentary Groups (APPG’s) call for evidence on how social action can drive better services for people with complex needs.
In the run up to the general election on 8 June, the political parties have published their respective manifestos. We have produced a short overview setting out the main commitments that we think are likely to have the most significance for people with multiple needs.
MEAM’s 2015-16 impact report looks at our progress against our shared vision: that everyone experiencing multiple needs in every local area can reach their full potential and contribute to their communities.
On 13 July Theresa May appointed her new Cabinet. This briefing sets out the Ministerial positions that we think are likely to have the most significant responsibilities affecting people with multiple needs.
This briefing explores how services supporting people with multiple needs in England can take advantage of new devolved powers, and sets out how tackling multiple needs can help commissioners deliver on their wider ambitions for public service reform.