Suicide Audit- County Durham 2005-2012 data Catherine Richardson Public Health.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Implementing NICE guidance
Advertisements

Supporting Family Carers National Consultation with Family Carers on the enhancement of Carer Support Groups 29 th March 2014.
Affluent Singles & Couples In Exclusive Urban Neighbourhoods (3.44 %) Group 1 1D Wealthy & Educated Singles In Student Areas 1B Wealthy Singles In Small.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar. All rights reserved. Chapter 27 The Homeless Population.
A. Support for key statutory services Grants ProgrammesFunding CategoriesCriteria 2. Youth Work Chart of Grant Programmes, Funding Categories and Priority.
Birth to Five: Watch Me Thrive! Developmental and Behavioral Screening and Support Christy Kavulic, EdD Office of Special Education Programs.
WHAT IS SAFE GUARDING Tutorials. During this lesson you will learn  What safe guarding means  How you can keep yourself and others safe.  The college.
Support for those Bereaved and Affected by Suicide Gina Perigo, Public Health Practitioner Liverpool City Council.
Welfare Reforms Ursula Barrington. Welfare reforms On 16 February 2011 the Welfare Reform Bill was introduced to Parliament. The Bill legislates for the.
Our Roles and Responsibilities Towards Young Carers Whole Family Working: Making It Real for Young Carers.
How the centralised communications team supports service departments Lara Hejazi Services Communications Manager Corporate Communications.
A View of the Role of the Counsellor and the Social Worker on the City South West Multi-Disciplinary Team. City South West Sector Profile The population.
MELTON UNIVERSAL CREDIT PILOT East Midlands Councils – Strategic Housing Group 12 th June 2013 KEITH AUBREY STRATEGIC DIRECTOR MELTON BOROUGH COUNCIL.
St Petrock’s (Exeter) Ltd. Housing in Exeter:  While Exeter’s economy is developing in some areas and attracting business and people to the area – low.
Dr Johann Sheehan ACT Health Directorate September 2012.
Modernising Mental Health Engagement Events, July 2011.
Priorities for prison health and social care research Clair Chilvers Research Director Health and Offender Partnerships Director Forensic Mental Health.
How can local initiatives help workless people find and keep paid work? Pamela Meadows Synergy Research and Consulting Ltd and National Institute of Economic.
Early Help for Shropshire Children & Families Children’s Trust Area Forum.
Mental health and criminal justice: current position and what needs to happen in the future Sean Duggan, Joint Chief Executive 13 th November 2010.
Modernising Mental Health Engagement Events, July 2011.
Needs Assessment: Young People’s Drug and Alcohol Services in Edinburgh City EADP Children, Young People and Families Network Event 7 th March 2012 Joanne.
Child Sexual Exploitation Supporting the Child’s Journey London Borough of Merton Lee Hopkins Service Manager.
1 Child poverty – addressing the gap The child poverty Act passed in March 2010, with cross-party support, asks Local Authorities to set out their strategic.
Strengthening Mental Health Improvement and Early Intervention for Child and Young People in Greater Glasgow and Clyde Tuesday 13 th September 2011 Stakeholders.
Family assistance at home Tanja Hodnik Workshop AFE-INNOVNET: Towards an age-friendly Europe Udine, March
MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT for the Bristol Population
Choose Life (Suicide Prevention) Fife Healthy Working Lives meeting 24 th September 2014 Dorothy Woolley Choose Life Development Officer.
NHS Manchester Alcohol IBA Pilot Scheme in Primary Care Clare McCann Public Health Manager.
Early help – some signals and examples Nick Page 18 March 2013.
Epilepsy and WHO | 17 Oct |1 | WHO's six-point agenda The overarching health needs 1.Promoting development 2.Fostering health security The strategic.
Mike Welsh Communities Officer North East Ward Dundee City Council.
1 Keith Kintrea Department of Urban Studies University of Glasgow Areas of Multiple Deprivation: What’s the Role of Social Housing?
Louis Appleby Professor of Psychiatry University of Manchester Chair, National Suicide Prevention Advisory Group Department of Health.
Suicide Prevention in Scotland Alana Atkinson Programme Manager Choose Life National Programme.
Helping Families update Scrutiny Select Committee Meeting March 2013 Nick Page.
“Services for older people – does demand match need in Nottingham City?” September 2011.
Good Health Fund 2014 Health & Work Laura Wharton Public Health Partnerships Manager.
Commissioning & Delivering Re-ablement & Rehabilitation within a Social Care & Health Organisation National Home Care Conference May 24 th 2012 Sarah Shatwell,
National Offender Management Service Strategic Framework.
Emma Young Individual Empowerment Knightstone Housing 02 nd December 2015.
1 Firearms and Suicide Prevention. 2 Objectives To understand suicide including The problem The risk factors Interventions Implementation issues Evaluation.
Blackburn with Darwen Joint Health & Wellbeing Strategy Local Public Service Board 30 th April 2015.
5 Ways to achieve parity in mental health Karen Turner Director of Mental Health, NHS England 9 th December.
Suicide. OVERALL TRENDS Australia: 2213 suicides in in The Australian suicide rate in 2003 was 24% lower than in Western Australia:
Commissioners Network 12 th Jan 2011 Domiciliary Care workstream update Catherine Pascoe South West Dementia Partnership.
DEMONSTRATING IMPACT IN HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE: HOSPITAL AFTERCARE SERVICE Lesley Dabell, CEO Age UK Rotherham, November 2012.
STORM Skills-based training on risk management for suicide prevention Emma Campbell Primary Mental Health Worker Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services.
NHS Islington - A local perspective in primary prevention of cardiovascular disease and diabetes 21 st July 2010 Ian Sandford Public Health Strategist.
Background Objectives Methods Study Design A program evaluation of WIHD AfterCare families utilizing data collected from self-report measures and demographic.
Lets Talk About Suicide Sarah Lees and Moira Maconachie Plymouth City Council Public Health National and Local Strategy for Suicide Prevention Local Suicide.
Annual Report 2013/14. The causes of the causes  The social determinants of health underpin the stark inequalities in health in Camden and Islington.
Mosaic Public Sector An introduction. Agenda Mosaic – very brief oversimplified history Data sources Mosaic Types and Groups Customer insight / Interactive.
Dr Lynne Livsey, Health Partnership Coordinator National Housing Federation Presentation to NE Housing LIN Meeting Middlesbrough, 15 th April 2015 The.
Learning Disabilities Mortality Review (LeDeR) Programme Pauline Heslop Programme Manager 1.
The National Dementia Strategy in the East of England Maureen Begley Dementia Programme Manager East of England.
Promoting physical activity for children and young people Schools and colleges Implementing NICE guidance 2009 NICE public health guidance 17.
DWP ESF – Support for Families with Multiple Problems – Gloucestershire’s Family Action Programme.
North Somerset Partnership Priorities & Opportunities 2 December 2015.
Inspiring Communities Rebecca Cronshaw Neighbourhood Manager, Colne.
Primary Care Healthy Homes Service
No More Suicide in Bolton How Can you make a difference
Making the case for funding and partnership approaches
Suicide Real Time Surveillance
What do we know about social isolation and loneliness in Devon?
Contribution to closing the financial gap:
Tackling Youth Homelessness
National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Safety in Mental Health
Social prescribing in County Durham
Driver Diagram – Suicide Prevention
Presentation transcript:

Suicide Audit- County Durham data Catherine Richardson Public Health

National context

Number of suicides year on year in County Durham

Suicide rate by locality in 2012 Area Populatio nSuicides Rate/100,00 0 Durham & CLS149, Derwentside88, Easington95, Sedgefield87, Durham dales88, NHS County Durham Total 508, National Figure7.9

Average suicide rates for the last 8 years AreaPopulationNo of suicidesRate/100,000/yr Durham and CLS 149, Derwentside88, Easington95, Sedgefield87, Durham Dales88, County Durham508, National Figure7.9

Mapping of suicides by LSOA since 2005

3 most common places outside of homes where people take their own lives Wooded area Railway Home of friends and family

Residence of those taking their own lives in relation to railway lines; note proximity to railway lines

Mosaic- allocation of those taking own life to 7 ‘supergroups’ Mosaic Public Sector SupergroupsYour area/file%Comp.%Pen. % Index ARural and small town inhabitants , BAffluent households , CMiddle income families , DYoung people starting out , ELower income residents , FElderly occupants , GSocial housing tenants , Total , Based on postcode; those committing suicide are more likely to be lower income residents and social housing tenants (index value >100)

Mosaic- allocation by ‘group’ Mosaic Public Sector GroupsYour area/file%Comp.%Pen. % Index AResidents of isolated rural communities , B Residents of small and mid-sized towns with strong local roots , C Wealthy people living in the most sought after neighbourhoods , D Successful professionals living in suburban or semi-rural homes , E Middle income families living in moderate suburban semis , F Couples with young children in comfortable modern housing , GYoung, well-educated city dwellers20.986, H Couples and young singles in small modern starter homes , I Lower income workers in urban terraces in often diverse areas , J Owner occupiers in older-style housing in ex-industrial areas , K Residents with sufficient incomes in right-to-buy social housing , L Active elderly people living in pleasant retirement locations , MElderly people reliant on state support , NYoung people renting flats in high density social housing20.982, O Families in low-rise social housing with high levels of benefit need , Total ,

Results; data 81% male; age distribution shown below Age Number of suicides

Trends over time… Year Number of suicides

Characteristics of those taking their own life 62.8% were divorced, separated, single, or widowed 32.2% lived alone 30% were unemployed The most common method was hanging/strangulation

Characteristics of those who take their own life, continued 58.9% were recorded as having a mental health problem 39.2% had a history of self-harm 20% had significant alcohol intake recorded 13% were drug users 53% had a history of involvement with Criminal justice system (CJS)

Contact with services 44% had contact with their GP in the 3 months before death 37.9% had contact with mental health services in the 12 months before their death, of these; 82% unemployed 37% lived alone 68% single 57% contact with CJS 37% noted as having alcohol problem 18% recorded as drug users 16.5% had been admitted by the mental health services during this time

Themes for those where multiple triggers thought to be relevant ThemeNumber of cases affected Mental health problems33 Family/relationship breakdown 33 Ill health12 Bereavement29 Alcohol15 Financial problems29 Drug use7 Problems at work3 Police involvement5

So, overall, most common triggers are; ThemeNumber affectedPercentage Mental Health Diagnoses % Family/relationship breakdown % Bereavement4716.5% Financial Problems3411.9%

Is the economic crisis going to spell more suicides in County Durham?

Recommendations in terms of service provision Mental health services and primary care need to ensure those at risk of suicide are identified Improved communication between services Commissioning of services need to meet the requirements of those with key risk factors Evidence suggests informal support services and reduction of access to means are highly effective interventions for reducing suicides

What is already available in County Durham ? Bereavement U Care Share deliver family practical support incl a home visit Cruse deliver bereavement support As part of counselling provision; bereavement counselling Financial support is currently delivered through CAB with focussed delivery for people suffering mental distress. Welfare Rights service targeted at those with poor mental health A county wide relationship support service is available through ‘Relate’. Couples counselling is offered through IAPT and some volunteer organisations also offer support. Community support through CREE (sheds project)

Suicide prevention Develop plan to make County Durham a Suicide Safer County Implement suicide community response programme including early alert process for individuals at risk of suicide or self-harm Build capacity within services and communities through delivery of suicide prevention training Evaluate suicide bereavement services

Suicide prevention action plan Refreshing the early alert system – County Durham will be one of only a few areas nationally taking part in a pilot of a new early alert. Self-harm subgroup whose initial focus is on data and standardisation of audit tools. Media/communications subgroup and action plan to cover the sensitive reporting of suicide, use of the internet, media training, public information campaigns

Suicide prevention action plan To enhance the role of the voluntary sector to support those from high risk groups To ensure accessible information and timely support is available to those bereaved by suicide Audit process: there is a need to review the current audit tool and the amount and types of reports being requested to ensure the audit is fit for purpose and to reduce duplication of effort. County Durham to become a Suicide Safer County. A suicide safer county is one that has demonstrated a commitment to suicide prevention, promoting wellness and mental health, an ability to talk openly and freely about suicide and support to those bereaved by suicide