Transformation Programme definition
Examples of Transformation Programme in a sentence
Major structural reform has taken place in the Department with the implementation of its Transformation Programme during 2019.
It is an integral part of the Modern Slavery Police Transformation Unit, and the wider Modern Slavery Police Transformation Programme, funded via the Police Reform and Transformation Fund Board.
Each ROCU Host Force shall procure that the Regional Transformation Teams act as conduits for forces and ROCUs to task into the Police Transformation Programme, especially around particularly ‘difficult’ problems their region are grappling with.
The Parties shall procure that the NATSN Coordinator will have the ability to draw on assets from the wider Modern Slavery Police Transformation Programme functions such as, but not limited to; the 4P Team, the Regional Transformation Teams, Insight Team, the Training Team, the national SMT.
Each ROCU Host Force shall procure that the Regional Transformation Teams will operate on both the 'push' and 'pull' models of coordination and support, taking the initiative to service the individual demand and need from the forces in their region and provide the support they judge to be important and timely (the 'push' model), whilst also providing coordination in response to tasking from the Police Transformation Programme (the 'pull' model).
The Parties shall procure that the Modern Slavery Regional Transformation Team will have the ability to draw on assets from the wider Modern Slavery Police Transformation Programme functions such as, but not limited to; the 4P Team, the Insight Team, the Training Team, the National SMT.
The Community Mental Health Transformation Programme (CMHTP) and the Frimley Mental Health Integrated Community Service (MHICS) are designed to deliver support closer to communities by providing services focussed on Primary Care Network (PCN) populations, building on community assets and involving voluntary sector, housing & social care partners.
Each ROCU Host Force shall procure that the Regional Co-ordinators act as conduits for forces and ROCUs to task into the Police Transformation Programme, especially around particularly ‘difficult’ problems their region are grappling with.
The Regional Strategic Analysts will have the benefit of working closely with the forces in their region and will have enhanced Modern Slavery knowledge, and as such each ROCU Host Force shall procure that they shall make suggestions and recommendations for improvement in national policy into the wider Modern Slavery Police Transformation Programme.
Each ROCU Host Force shall procure that the Regional Co-ordinators will operate on both the 'push' and 'pull' models of coordination and support, taking the initiative to service the individual demand and need from the forces in their region and provide the support they judge to be important and timely (the 'push' model), whilst also providing coordination in response to tasking from the Police Transformation Programme (the 'pull' model).