District Councillor Dorothy Walker
Council: Oxfordshire
Activity Timeline
Meetings Attended Note this may include planned future meetings.
4 meetings
Oxfordshire Joint Health Overview & Scrutiny Committee - Thursday, 11 June 2026 10.00 am
Oxfordshire Joint Health Overview & Scrutiny Committee - Thursday, 16 April 2026 10.00 am
The Oxfordshire Joint Health Overview & Scrutiny Committee was scheduled to discuss updates on learning disability reviews and the development of an all-age autism strategy. The meeting also included discussions on adult and older adult mental health services, health visitor services, and the Oxfordshire Learning Disability Plan.
Oxfordshire Joint Health Overview & Scrutiny Committee - Thursday, 29 January 2026 10.00 am
The Oxfordshire Joint Health Overview & Scrutiny Committee met on Thursday 29 January 2026 to discuss a range of health-related issues. Key topics included the Director of Public Health's Annual Report, the Oxfordshire Learning Disability Plan, and an update on Maternity Services. The committee also reviewed responses to previous recommendations and received an update on the Wantage Community Hospital redevelopment.
Oxfordshire Joint Health Overview & Scrutiny Committee - Thursday, 20 November 2025 10.00 am
The Oxfordshire Joint Health Overview & Scrutiny Committee (HOSC) convened to discuss several key healthcare issues affecting the region. The agenda included updates on children's emotional wellbeing and mental health services, the establishment of a primary care working group, and the development of a neighbourhood health plan for Oxfordshire. Councillors were also scheduled to note responses to previous HOSC recommendations and to review the committee's forward work plan.
Decisions from Meetings
0 decisions
No decisions found for the selected date range. Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.
Summary
Meetings Attended: 4
Average per Month: 0.5
Decisions Recorded: 0 Not all decisions are recorded, so this may significantly underestimate the number of decisions actually made.