P_1 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Developing recovery approaches in Scotland Simon Bradstreet, Network Director.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Developing a Positive Identity

Advertisements

Well, shortly after a breakdown – I am talking about my own experience – you feel raw. You are very sensitive and you are easily hurt. It is not easy.

Service user perspective on the benefits of an integrated approach to mental health service delivery Fiona Hill Chair of London Health Programmes Service.

Mental Health workstream Margaret Petherbridge Dee Fraser Allie Cherry.

Wellness & Recovery Presented by Sharon Kuehn, Wellness Recovery Educators Debra Brasher, CPRP, Inspired at Work.

Simon Bradstreet National Director of the Scottish Recovery Network.

Generations Working Together for Active and Healthy Ageing Dr Anne Hendry, Clinical Lead for Integrated Care.

Thriving and You: Keys to Optimal Functioning as a Professional Adult Brittany O’Malley, Assistant Director Jani Radhakrishnan, Program Assistant Office.

Tees, Esk & Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust. Within Integrated Mental Health Services The emphasis is on Recovery! “Recovery is an idea whose time has.

A Project of Eastern Health and CHANNAL RECOVERY Recovery from Mental Illness Hope For All.

Recovery & Mental Health

Organisational Journey Challenges of Spreading self- management support Workshop 3 13 th May 2015.

1 Simon Bradstreet: SRN Allison Alexander: NHS Education for Scotland/SRN Scottish Recovery Indicator.

©Copyright Penumbra 2010 Reshaping Penumbra How developing a personal outcomes tool led to the reshaping of Penumbra. Nigel Henderson Chief Executive.

Simon Bradstreet | SRN Director. Our new vision Our vision A Scotland where mental health recovery is a reality for all.

CIPD West of England Branch Conference: Engaging Employees in Hard Times Dean Royles Director,

Personalisation Self Directed Support & Supported Employment in Scotland.

Investing in Change: Funding Collective Impact

Recovery and the Patient Perspective in an In-Patient Setting Office for Consumer Empowerment Contra Costa Mental Health.

Background Principles of the Recovery Approach Agored Study Day 11 th November 2010.

Recovery Principles 10 Key Components MHSA Peer Internship Training.

Local Involvement Network (LINK) Mubarak Ismail Sheffield Hallam University.

Get Real and Take Your “Leadership” to a New Level Prepared by: Greg Tomlinson QLD State Director.

16 March 2010 The Wellbeing Approach to Involvement & Personalisation Elina Stamou & Angela Newton Service User Involvement Directorate.

Richard Leckerman Mental Health & Well-being Co-ordinator Communities Scotland SURF Open Forum SURF Open Forum Thursday, 25 th May, 2006.

Recovery ? What is the Recovery Approach and why do we want it?

Recovery – a challenge for service users: The Concept of the ‘Wounded Healer’ Joanna Fox Anglia Ruskin University.

The serious benefits of fun Manchester Art Gallery Dec 3 rd, 2013.

Daniel Fisher, MD, PhD, The National Empowerment Center From Maintenance to Recovery: by Daniel B. Fisher,MD,PhD, Executive Director, National.

Mental Health Recovery Overview. History 1993 Mental Health dialogues/forums were held around the state with consumers, family members, providers, and.

Strengthening Mental Health Improvement and Early Intervention for Child and Young People in Greater Glasgow and Clyde Tuesday 13 th September 2011 Stakeholders.

Models of Care for Dementia Transforming experiences and outcomes for people with dementia & carers and families Edana Minghella

Connecting you with care: Healthy Conversations March 2010.

Strategic Funding Partners Conference Thursday 21 November Hilton Edinburgh Grosvenor Hotel.

Spring SGO Conference. Welcome address…. Agenda Headteacher and young person address Making a difference…..how do you know? School Games café Skill development.

What’s the Harm? Self Harm Awareness & Skills Allison Murray Glasgow (South) Community Health Partnership.

Access to Nature and Public health Stepping Stones to Nature A Plymouth Case study Zoe Goss SS2N Coordinator.

Building leadership in schools While great leaders may be as rare as great runners, great actors, or great painters, everyone has leadership potential,

Hertfordshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust ‘ Recovery is a deeply personal, unique process of changing one’s attitudes, values, feelings, goals, skills.

Scottish Recovery Network | 2015 Connecting Rights and Recovery Lucy Mulvagh | Network Manager.

Dementia engagement and empowerment - people with dementia influencing services and policies Toby Williamson Head of Development & Later Life Mental Health.

Transforming Patient Experience: The essential guide

100 ways to support recovery A guide for mental health professionals Rethink recovery.

Developing a Framework In Support of a Community of Practice in ABI Jason Newberry, Research Director Tanya Darisi, Senior Researcher

Overall, we found that the service:  provided very good care, which was tailored to meet the individual needs of people who used the service  supported.

Educational Solutions for Workforce Development EDUCATION & DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK FOR SENIOR AHPs SUSAN SHANDLEY EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS MANAGER, AHP CAREERS.

Christchurch New Zealand October 2009 Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership.

Scotlands Dementia Strategy & Alzheimer Scotlands Strategy Elaine Hunter, AHP

NES/SSSC Promoting Excellence Programme and Human Rights.

Self Directed Support – East Ayrshire What makes a good life for you?  Lee McLaughlin > SDS Lead, East Ayrshire Health & Social Care Partnership  Linda.

ANNETAVENDALE SSSC 2014 Scotland's Colleges. Why am I here today? To develop dementia links across FE To develop Dementia Ambassadors within further education.

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.

Promoting Mental Health Improvement

Something old, something new: community-centred approaches and health assets Professor Jane South, Professor of Healthy Communities, Leeds Beckett University.

Tackling Stigma with Naloxone Peer Education Jason Wallace National Naloxone Training and Support Officer

The relationship between Consumer Preceptor and Postgraduate Nurse

Wellness Recovery Action Planning (WRAP)

Chapter 43 Recovery Model

Mental Health workstream

Recovery & Evidence-Based Supported Employment

MENTALLY HEALTHY COLLEGE PROJECT

Peer Support and Self Management

To own your story is to own your life

Furthering the Field GROWING THE MOVEMENT

SRN’s goals Working since 2004 to: Raise awareness of recovery

CORE 3: Unit 3 - Part D Change depends on…

Recovery-oriented Services for People Experiencing Homelessness

Hazel Benza Employability and Third Sector Secondment Overview.

Presentation transcript:

p_1 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Developing recovery approaches in Scotland Simon Bradstreet, Network Director

p_2 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Today’s presentation Scottish context Scottish Recovery Network Major projects What is recovery? What has helped

p_3 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland The Scottish context Five million people Devolved Government Health and social policy 14 Health Boards and 32 Local Authorities Health ineqaulities Urban/rural mix

p_4 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland The Scottish context Five million people Devolved Government Health and social policy 14 Health Boards 32 Local Authorities Urban/rural mix

p_5 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland

p_6 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Today’s presentation Scottish Recovery Network 2011

p_7 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Scottish Recovery Network Network of people and organisations Eight staff Supported by Strategy Group Funded mainly by Scottish Government Hosted by Penumbra ‘It has been described as a “catalyst” and “pump primer”, a “bridge-builder”, “facilitator” and “collaborator”.’ Evaluation of the Scottish Recovery Network, Scottish Government, 2010

p_8 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Working since 2004 to: Raise awareness of recovery Develop understanding of recovery Build capacity and encourage action Our aims

p_9 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Ultimate aim To contribute to an increase in the number of people who experience mental health problems in Scotland recovering.

p_10 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Main areas of work Research and learning Communications and network support Building capacity for recovery Policy and practice development

p_11 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Narrative research project Learning materials Local recovery networks Peer Support working Significant projects

p_12 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Scottish Recovery Indicator (SRI) Wellness Recovery Action Planning (WRAP) Significant projects

p_13 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Returning to narrative research Carers and recovery Self stigma research Launching SRI 2 New projects

p_14 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Government grants to SRN

p_15 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland What is recovery? A reality Unique experience with common themes Hope, belief and identity Empowerment and control Meaning, purpose and opportunity Relationships

p_16 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland What is recovery? A process rather than an event Powerful Built on growth and learning ‘I have become much stronger and more resilient since the start of my illness, and I’m no longer prepared to just bowl along. I make every day count.’ Personal narrative:

p_17 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland What is recovery? “Recovery is being able to live a meaningful and satisfying life, as defined by each person, in the presence or absence of symptoms. It is about having control over and input into your own life. Each individual’s recovery… is a unique and deeply personal process.” Journey’s of Recovery, Scottish Recovery Network, 2006

p_18 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland What it’s not A fad, buzz word or new phenomenon A service model All about mental health services ‘I know everyone talks about hope, as if it’s the jargon and the latest fad. The thing is, it’s not jargon. It’s the light in the darkness which kept me going; the wish and yearning for change.’ Personal narrative:

p_19 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland What it’s not Something you can do to people Necessarily easy or quick ‘Recovery is a personal journey and is different for everyone, and the way is not always easy... My journey to recovery took several years and much time was spent finding out what helped and what didn’t.’ Personal narrative:

p_20 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Implications of recovery People in recovery are the evidence Different knowledge, skills and values Shared roles - walking alongside A shift in power ‘I feel that it’s vital that professionals are open to letting people take control, but I know that it’s hard to get it right. Ultimately, it’s about treating people as individuals.’ Personal narrative:

p_21 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Recovery in Scotland today Starting to walk the talk Long way to go Mixed professional engagement Positive SRN evaluation Many unaware of concept Low public awareness

p_22 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Public attitudes ‘The majority of people with mental health problems recover.’

p_23 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Public attitudes YearProfessionalsNon professionals Received a positive message of recovery (subset)

p_24 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland What has helped Network approach Government support Local support and commitment Building on international experience Top down and bottom up The recovery message

p_25 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Launch event | 31 October 2011 | Edinburgh Live streaming from 2pm

p_26 Recovering Mental Health in Scotland Join SRN mail list 100 recovery stories Research findings News and features Audio and film Learning materials Find out more Web: