Primary Care Strategic Workforce Planner

Primary Care and Community Services like many other services across NHS Wales, are facing significant challenges related to delivery of services and ability to meet the changing needs of our local populations. As a result, it is imperative that strategic workforce planning is prioritised, through an integrated approach, to ensure multi-professional working is enabled, in alignment with local and national strategies., The role is integral to supporting the development of strategic workforce plans for Primary Care and Community Services, which will be enabled through collaboration with key stakeholders, working to promote the development of multi-disciplinary workforce solutions, delivered through sustainable workforce models.

Hywel Dda University Health Board is the planner and provider of NHS healthcare services for people in Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire and its bordering counties. Our 12,000 members of staff provide primary, community, in-hospital, mental health and learning disabilities services to almost 400,000 people across a quarter of the landmass of Wales. We do this in partnership with our three local authorities and public, private and third sector colleagues, including our volunteers, through

Four main hospitals: Bronglais General in Aberystwyth, Glangwili General in Carmarthen, Prince Philip in Llanelli and Withybush General in Haverfordwest.

Five community hospitals: Amman Valley Hospital and Llandovery Hospital in Carmarthenshire, Tregaron Hospital in Ceredigion and Tenby and South Pembrokeshire Hospital Health and Social Care Resource Centre in Pembrokeshire.

Two integrated care centres (Aberaeron and Cardigan, Ceredigion).

Community facilities, including:

48 General Practices (GP surgeries), 49 Dental Practices, 98 Community Pharmacies (chemists), 44 General Ophthalmic Practices (including eye health and low vision services), 38 sites providing mental health and learning disability services, care within your own homes

Highly specialised and tertiary services commissioned by the Welsh Health Specialised Services Committee, a joint committee representing seven health boards across Wales.