Community Health Panels
Community Health Panels provide a platform for community members to strategically influence health and care services across Brighton’s three Integrated Community Team (ICT) delivery areas—East, Central, and West.
These panels empower residents to share their views, insights, and lived experiences while actively shaping local services. Members can also nominate representatives to attend the ICT Leadership Group, ensuring that community voices play a key role in decision-making and service improvement.
Community Health Panels are informed by the discussions from our Health Forums.
Community Health Panels contact details
Hollingdean Community Centre (see on google maps)
Thompson Road, Hollingdean, Brighton BN1 7BH
For more information and future dates contact: Anke Thurm
ankethurm@trustdevcom.org.uk
07366 605790
Robert Lodge, (see on google maps)
35-70 Manor Place, Brighton, BN2 5FG
11am – 12.30pm
From more information contact: Claire Burchell
claireburchell@trustdevcom.org.uk
07809 829734
Contact us to be added to the mailing list.
Community Health Panels team
Click team members for contact details
Amy Knowles
Community Development Worker
Anke Thurm
Community Development Manager
Ceza Da Luz
Community Development Manager
Claire Burchell
Senior Community Development Manager
Kaye Duerdoth
Deputy Chief Executive
Kirsty Walker
Director of Neighbourhood Projects
Anke Thurm
Community Development Manager
I have met a lot of motivated and passionate people here, and their project ideas, skills and drive always inspire me.
Ceza Da Luz
Community Development Manager
I love to be a part of the process of searching - when communities create what does not already exist.
Claire Burchell
Senior Community Development Manager
I enjoy working with individuals and groups who have such creativity and enthusiasm, from an idea to making it a reality. It’s very inspiring to see the difference it makes.
Kirsty Walker
Director of Neighbourhood Projects
There's such a strong sense of communities knowing what they want and getting on with it that we really do become 'connectors'.