By Hayley Bates and Nathalie Dean

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Team Leader Presentation: Collecting Outcomes. Introduction The Changes: Three month outcome form no longer in use Hard outcomes collected by text message.
Advertisements

Promoting Behaviour Change – An Introduction
2008 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Setting Up a Smoking Cessation Clinic Sophia Chan PhD, MPH, RN, RSCN Department of Nursing Studies.
Service User Discussion
Case Examples.
Housing and care options for older people in Wigan Angela Durkin, Senior Housing Policy Officer, Wigan Council John McArdle, Chief Officer, Age UK Wigan.
Relieving distress, transforming lives Data Collection in IAPT The Importance of collecting data in IAPT-compliant services (References: The IAPT Data.
Encouraging cessation intervention to become routine practice for people working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander clients Toni Mason Aboriginal.
From playground to bedroom. Balancing acute and community sexual health services for young people Richard West Health Adviser lead for Young People’s Services.
CCG Feedback February 2014 Issue/QueryOutcome/Update Feedback on the Sexual Health Services – practices are not clear on what is now happening and where.
Intervention and Promotion Makes a Difference Tobacco cessation intervention by healthcare providers improves quit rates. Brief counseling is all that.
Question: Why should I quit? Answer: You will live longer and feel better. Quitting will lower your chances of having a heart attack, stroke, or cancer.
A Holistic Approach to Mental Health and Smoking Cessation
Basics: 2As & R Clinical Intervention Artwork by Nancy Z. © 2010 American Aca0emy of Pediatrics (AAP) Children's Art Contest. Support for the 2010 AAP.
Throckley Primary Care Results of Patient Information Survey
Using Behaviour Change Technique (BCT) analysis to improve fidelity to treatment manuals in smoking cessation: A case study Billie Bonevski, Laura Twyman,
The Ohio Partners for Smoke-Free Families 5A’s
MEDICAL STUDENTS – POTENTIAL CONTRIBUTORS TO SMOKING CESSATION PROVISION: THE ADDED BENEFITS OF THE ONLINE NCSCT TRAINING King’s Undergraduate Medical.
Creating a service Idea. Creating a service Networking / consultation Identify the need Find funding Create a project plan Business Plan.
Safeguarding – Parent Support through Extended Services (inc.Children’s Centres) Pauline Kellett- Strategy Manager, Extended Schools.
Transforming services Learning from those who have achieved success UKNSCC 2015 Organised and funded by Johnson & Johnson Ltd. UK/NI/ Date of preparation:
People First Programme Social Care & Inclusion – Adult Services.
Clearing the Air: What You Need to Know and Do to Prepare to Quit Smoking Getting Ready to Quit Course May,2011 Sponsored by: Baltimore County Health Department.
Tobacco Use Prevention and Controlin Iowa Tobacco Use Prevention and Control in Iowa Iowa Department of Public Health Division of Tobacco Use Prevention.
The Alabama Tobacco Quitline and July 22, 2010.
Engaging Pregnant Women to Stop Smoking – Creating Effective Referral Pathways and Increasing Quit Rates By Hayley Bates and Catherine Sixsmith.
Liverpool Community Alcohol Services 0151 – 259 –
Insert name of presentation on Master Slide Using a range of NHS staff to deliver stop smoking services to pregnant women: (preliminary) findings from.
The Broader Impact of Incentive Schemes to Enable Smoking Cessation in Pregnancy Tina Williams June 2015.
SCREENING BRIEF INTERVENTION AND REFERRAL TO TREATMENT (SBIRT) 1.
CDAT & Sexual Health Pamela Jones & Alison Collins Clinical Nurse Specialists Integrated Contraception and Sexual Health Services.
Smoking – no safe amount! A presentation for pupils in years 6 & 7 as part of the local ‘Stoptober’ campaign.
SMOKING in ADOLESCENTS with PSYCHIATRIC or ADDICTIVE DISORDERS.
Tricia Brein, MPH, CHES Education and Outreach Specialist UW-Center for Tobacco Research and Intervention The New Wisconsin Quit Line: Effective Treatment.
Staff Training. MOQC/MCC Tobacco Cessation Patient Education Video: Why Cancer Patients Should Quit Tobacco.
An evaluation of the mutual aid facilitation sessions pilot ‘You do the MAFS’ Laura Aslan MSc Forensic Psychology Assistant Clinical Psychologist Independent.
Tobacco Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral for Parents.
Statistical analysis of pharmacotreatment effect and associated interactions in smoking cessation Dr Neil Walker, Oxford Biomedical Research Centre.
Basingstoke and Deane Smoking Services. Some Facts Approximately 21% of the Population of Basingstoke smoke, close to the national average There are over.
South Central Respiratory Project MK Report 10 th October 2011 Nikki Hughes Community Pharmacy Lead NHS Milton keynes.
Hospital based smoking cessation service – more smokers quitting and staying smoke-free. Paula Campbell, Regional Officer – Smoking Prevention Ann O’Farrell,
Quit Smoking To Start Your Year Off Right! Every January 1, people all over the world make New Year's resolutions. If you're one of the nearly 7 in 10.
Myton Park Primary School A look at how we can work in even closer partnership, to ensure that our children with additional needs reach their potential.
1 Access to and use of aids to smoking cessation in the UK Robert West University College London Austin, Texas February 2007.
1 Behaviour change in theory and in real life Robert West University College London Stockholm, April 2008.
The ‘impossible dream’ Implementing a No Smoking Policy on hospital grounds - Why preventing smoking in the workplace requires more than just policy Trina.
Health Behaviour Change in Young People Paul Ballard Deputy Director of Public Health NHS Tayside Honorary Senior Lecturer Dundee University Medical School.
Encouraging families to attend Sure Start: a field experiment Sarah Cotterill, University of Manchester (with Laura Humber, Peter John, Alice Moseley and.
Service improvement in a community setting – the experience in Glasgow Cathy Williamson Health Improvement Practitioner.
Real World Experience Panel: Engaging the Patient Robert J. West, PhD Professor of Health Psychology Director of Tobacco Studies Cancer Research UK Health.
Youth in Focus. Young people’s voices “ money issues are a key thing for me” “the right kind of support is really important to me” “ forming relationships.
1 Case studies in smoking cessation Robert West University College London Rio de Janeiro November 2006.
Find out more online: Healthy Lives, Healthy People: A Tobacco Control Plan for England Department of Health, March 2011 Julia.
FOLLOW US Suffolk County Council School Nurse messaging service.
Assistant professor Family Medicine - Suez Canal University
Module: Tobacco and Adolescents
Personal Learning Planning Learning Logs and Pupil Achievement Folders
Stop Smoking Wales support Daniel Clayton – Health Promotion Practitioner Insert name of presentation on Master Slide V: 01/2012.
Tobacco Cessation Help Employees Break Free from Tobacco:
Enhanced Pharmacy Provision in Edinburgh:
QuitlineNC Funding.
Sense Investigating views on a client-advisor data sharing and communication facility within a cessation smartphone app (Q Sense) Sarah Hopewell, Research.
Age inequity and Smoking Cessation
Smoking: We ask about it, but do we act on it
Smoking Cessation Smoke Signals.
Tobacco Cessation for Primary Care Providers
Gloucestershire Carers
Presentation transcript:

By Hayley Bates and Nathalie Dean A Case Study of Sandwell Stop Smoking Service (a Partnership between DECCA and Quit 51) By Hayley Bates and Nathalie Dean 1

Smoking and Young People In the UK and USA, around one in four young people smoke, with between 80,000 and 100,000 young people initiating smoking every single day globally (Stanton & Grimshaw, 2013) Whilst there is some evidence to suggest community interventions reduce uptake of smoking in young people, evidence is neither strong nor concrete (Carson, Brinn, Labiszewski, Esterman, Chang, & Smith, 2013) Smoking cessation programmes can often be difficult to engage young people, with the majority generally been tailored to the needs of adult smokers, which, perhaps do not meeting the needs of younger service users 2

Smoking Cessation in Young People – Challenges Presented “Teenagers who are less successful in school… more rebellious, and doing less well in meeting expectations of parents and traditional authorities are more likely to be attracted to smoking at an early age and begin using cigarettes as a means of defining themselves as tough, cool, and independent of authority.” (Sarafino, 2008) 3

Young People and Smoking in Sandwell, West Midlands In Sandwell, approximately 2.6% of 11-15 year olds, 7.2% of 15 year olds, and 12.4% of 16-17 year olds are estimated to be regular smokers (Public Health England, 2013) highlighting the need for targeted intervention As part of Quit 51’s provider contract with Sandwell Council, Quit 51 wanted to provide a targeted service for young people living in Sandwell A partnership was formed in Sandwell with DECCA, (Drug Education, Counselling and confidential Advice) a service who work with young people specifically targeting drug use 4

Quit 51 Service Aims: Along with DECCA, Quit 51 provides a service which; Engages 12-17 year olds in their schools Liaises directly with schools in order to generate referrals into the service Through posters displayed to students, and teachers / other school staff identifying students who smoke Offers a flexible, tailored approach to its patients using a variety of intervention techniques to help patients quit Offers free Nicotine Replacement Therapy and advice on how to use it effectively Offers a variety of resources such as; activity sheets, quit certificates, and text messages / telephone calls (if consented) in school holidays / between appointments with their stop smoking adviser to help patients to stay on track 5

Treatment Pathway Referral is received In most instances a young person would be referred to DECCA from their school Opportunities to reengage patients are presented throughout their journey, patients are encouraged to try quitting again if they have been unsuccessful Patient is supported throughout their quit attempt Patient is contacted and initial appointment is arranged Generally the patient’s school arranges an appointment slot within the DECCA clinic Generally this is collected on paper and added to QuitManager at a later date Data is collected at each appointment and recorded Client is seen weekly to support their quit attempt Delivered around school time tables to allow for quit journey to be accurately tracked 6

An example of Posters used in schools to make students aware of DECCA stop Smoking Service 7

Activity Sheet / Certificate Examples 8

Activity Sheet Example 9

Case Study ‘Alister’ age 14 Smoked since he was 11 and had been smoking between 10 – 20 cigarettes a day for 2 years. Did quit for a year in the past successfully, wanted to try again as was thinking about his health as wanted to join the marines in the future At his initial assessment Alister was smoking around 10 a day, had lots of friends who smoked and scored only a ‘1’ on the Fagerstrom test. Alister’s parents didn’t smoke and didn’t know Alister did He decided to tell people he was quitting and knew he should seek additional support (brother, sister and some friends) Used Nicorette inhalator through to 12 weeks quit date Used distraction techniques; cycling, running, and playing on his phone At Alister’s post 12 week quit session, he reported; feeling happier and feeling he can breathe a lot easier, cravings had gone, 10

Service Outcomes to date From 1st April 2013 – Present a total of 161 young people registered with our service. Of these patients; 141 set a quit date (88%) 56 quit at 4 weeks (40%) 38 quit at 12 weeks (27%) User feedback was also very positive; “I found it positive seeing someone every week and being able to talk to them” “It was awesome because it helped me to stop smoking. The CO monitor helped me to see I had done well not smoking” “It was really helpful. The most helpful part was he adviser being so friendly every week and having access to NRT without having to buy it” “It was good to do the clinic as I found out that the medication does work although I didn’t fully quit smoking” 11

We will be happy to answer any questions you have Thank You! We will be happy to answer any questions you have 12