Table 2: Collaborative governance and public health.

Collaborative Governance – Dimensions
Barbazza and Tello (2014)
Component Features: Priorities
(e.g.s only)
Public Health Benefits: Identified as Targets in 2015/16 Stakeholder Workshops
Joint information Shared local ‘soft’ intelligence and Office of National Statistics’ data Pinpointing streets and neighbourhoods with nutritional deficits
Consultation Confidentiality in private matters Anonymous access for destitute and marginalised persons to primary health and pastoral services
Involvement Access to philanthropic sources of income and investment Co-contributions through local benefactors and sponsors via personal values and stories of health and housing losses
Partnership Participation in priority setting Client survey inputs to new healthy dietary, horticultural and culinary projects
Empowerment Full or partial community ownership Local health education initiatives underpinned by spiritual values and recruitment of local service champions