This strategy seeks to unify and harmonise various strands of SEL ICB’s ongoing work around equality, diversity and inclusion. It will strengthen our integrated and intersectional approach to all activities (see the SEL ICB definition of intersectionality, below) whilst retaining the unique attributes and barriers faced by different protected characteristic groups.
These are: age, disability, ethnicity, gender reassignment, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, sex, sexual orientation, and religion and belief.
In addition, there are some Health Inclusion groups the ICB has selected to focus on: carers, socio-economic deprivation and digital inclusion.
A framework for conceptualising and identifying the multiple factors and social categories that simultaneously create our social identity. These intersecting, overlapping, interconnected social identities:
This strategy: