East Sussex Community Voice – helping to make sure community voices are heard
East Sussex Community Voice (ESCV) is an independent community interest company dedicated to empowering communities to have their voice heard and champion change through impartial advice and organisational support.
Participation
Participation
Utilising a range of engagement techniques to capture views and experiences to champion change

Evaluation
Evaluation
Generating independent evidence and insight, informing the design and delivery of effective services

Collaboration
Collaboration
Adding value by partnering in the design, commissioning and delivery of local services

Communication
Communication
Producing independent insight and messaging that is accessible, engaging and impactful

Representation
Representation
Strengthening the voice of all communities and contributing to effective decision making

Our Work
Our community projects are as varied and vibrant as the local people we work with, from long-term plans and programmes to fast-acting smaller commissions:

News
The East Sussex Health and Wellbeing Board has completed its first draft of its Pharmaceutical Needs Assessments (PNA) and have opened it up for public consultation. The aim of the assessment is to set out the current pharmaceutical services available in East Sussex, identify any gaps in services and make recommendations on future development. It will

Healthwatch in Sussex want to hear about carers experiences of accessing health and wellbeing services
Healthwatch in Sussex want to better understand the challenges carers face when accessing health and wellbeing services for their own health, and what support could improve their experience. Healthwatch in Sussex (Brighton & Hove, East Sussex and West Sussex) are the local independent watchdog for health and care. Are you a carer? A carer is anyone, including

New Sussex resource launched to support culturally inclusive end of life care during Dying Matters Awareness Week
This week is Dying Matters Awareness Week, which runs from 5 to 11 May, and this year focuses on the theme: “The Culture of Dying Matters.” The national campaign invites people across the UK to have honest conversations about death, dying and grief—shaped by the diverse ways communities understand and experience them. A new Sussex-wide resource has