Boosting Involvement and Well-being in Oberhausen Off to a Robust Beginning!
In an exciting development, the Social Democratic Party (SPD) local branch has established two new working groups: the Self-Active Working Group and the Health Working Group.
The Self-Active Working Group, chaired by Nicole Kopp-Czech, is dedicated to encouraging active participation and engagement among party members. Its mission is to develop strategies that increase involvement in local community initiatives and foster a grassroots approach to policy-making. The group also advocates for genuine barrier-free access, self-determined participation, and a city that considers all people.
Thomas Hassa, on the other hand, chairs the Health Working Group. This group focuses on topics such as local supply, prevention, care, mental health, and fair working conditions in healthcare. Thorsten Berg, the SPD mayoral candidate, has shown his support for the work of the Self-Active Working Group, but it's worth noting that he is not involved in the Health Working Group.
Karl-Heinz Müller, a member of the UB board, has expressed his well-wishes for the success of both working groups. However, neither Thorsten Berg nor Karl-Heinz Müller holds a chairperson or deputy chairperson position in either the Self-Active Working Group or the Health Working Group.
The establishment of these working groups marks a significant step forward for the local SPD branch, as they aim to address key issues within the community and work towards a more inclusive and health-conscious future. For more precise information about the specific focuses and activities of these working groups, it's best to consult the SPD local branch directly.
- The Health Working Group, led by Thomas Hassa, is concentrating on enhancing local supply, prevention, care, mental health, and fair working conditions in healthcare, aligning with the broader scope of health-and-wellness and mental-health.
- As part of their mission to promote a city that considers all people, the Self-Active Working Group, headed by Nicole Kopp-Czech, is not limiting its efforts purely to local community initiatives and policy-making involvement, but also extends to aspects related to science, such as understanding and advancing mental health.