Parents, carers and babies feel connected to their local community and actively participate in it

•More families report feeling less isolated and more connected to local support.

•Increase in community and self-referrals into specialist services.

•Higher attendance and satisfaction at peer-led groups and local hubs.

•Stronger feedback from community partners and professionals about opportunities to work together.

What would a baby living in Tower Hamlets say if we empowered the local community more?

“My parents don’t have many friends and families to help us. This meant that we used to stay at home alone. Now my parents love going to see other families with babies in the family hub, and I love it there too!”  - Baby

•Increased use of services by underrepresented groups.

•Feedback from families, particularly those who are underrepresented in current support offers.

•Ensure that trauma related to baby loss, birth and the impact this has on perinatal mental health and parent-infant relationships are more understood in the community, and communities knowing about the services they can access for support.

What would a baby living in Tower Hamlets say if we developed a shared approach to outcomes?

“The support my parents accessed felt safe. They weren’t judged for who they were. It really helped them to care for me, and make me feel safe and cared for too.”  Baby

•Improved uptake of programmes that address perinatal mental health and parent-infant relationship support needs.

•Improved parent and carer feedback on navigation, clarity, and continuity of support they receive.

•Improved feedback from professionals on the quality of cross-team working

•More listening and involvement with parents and carers to ensure support, services, and planning reflect their lived realities and day-to-day experiences.

•Greater recognition of the roles of grandparents and extended family members, with efforts to involve and equip them as contributors to mental health-promoting environments and relationships.

What would a baby living in Tower Hamlets say if we developed a shared approach to outcomes?

“My parents didn’t know where to get the help they needed when they felt worried about how to look after me. They were reassured because they found the right support, this meant that I felt safe too.”  - Baby

•Outcome data is consistently collected across settings.

•Practitioners feel more confident in using and interpreting outcomes to shape the support they provide.

•Families report that outcome measures feel relevant and respectful.

•Insights from data collected is actively used to inform service improvements and strategic planning.

What would a baby living in Tower Hamlets say if we developed a shared approach to outcomes?

“My parents were so happy with how they were looked after. The professional seemed to really care about asking the right questions and showed them how they had helped me to grow and develop.”  Baby

•More babies and families with complex parent-infant relationship needs are identified and supported.

•Practitioners able to access local expertise around nurturing parent-infant relationships.

•More professionals reporting confidence in supporting parent-infant relationships.

•Stronger integration between specialist and community services.

What would a baby living in Tower Hamlets say if we developed a shared approach to outcomes?

“I started to feel really scared when my parents were looking after me. I was glad that they could get help to know how to care for me and help me to feel safe.” - Baby