Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) Service
BECHA works with the victims and perpetrators of ASB in partnership with Bexley Anti-Social Behaviour unit and Bexley Community Safety Partnership. This partnership entails liaising to record and tackle ASB and the perception of ASB with the aim of seeking solutions and identifying possible options so that individuals can be supported to obtain, sustain and maintain their tenancies/ accommodation.
Hawk Service
BECHA works with offenders in partnership with Probation Services to provide housing for clients and support them in identifying possible options so that individuals can be supported to obtain, sustain and maintain their tenancies/accommodation.
Total Care & Support Service
The purpose of this service is to work with older people with Dementia, in partnership with Kent Community Housing Trust, currently living in the community and when leaving the Woodlands Unit, Queen Mary’s Hospital or any other hospital, to support them so they can return home safely on discharge, to avoid re-admittance, so that they can live independently, safely, healthily and financially secure.
Holistic Community Support Service for the Misuse & Abuse of Substances
This Service is managed by BECHA in partnership with Bexley Supporting People and Bexley Care Trust. The Service currently operates from Council Offices in 298 Broadway, Bexleyheath, but with a base at BECHA. Close links are incorporated with the BECHA Floating Support Service for vulnerable households.
The purpose of this free service is to support up to 50 clients at any one time who are Bexley residents, whose tenancies are vulnerable due to their use of drugs and/or alcohol, and those who are in contact with the criminal justice system, through their use of drugs and/or alcohol, but are not subject to any statutory intervention for that use, to engage and remain engaged, in appropriate support and treatment. This support includes practical social support, as well as non contact care and/or signposting to relevant agencies, thus reducing their need to access statutory services.