Our motto: you matter, we care NEXUS Personality Disorder Service at HMP Eastwood Park Dr Michelle Chauhan, Consultant Clinical Psychologist Pathfinder.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Implementing NICE guidance
Advertisements

Issues in medium secure Female Forensic Mental Health Services in Scotland John Crichton.
MANAGING PERSONALITY DISORDERED SEXUAL OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY A model for providing clinical input to support criminal justice agencies Dr Rajan Darjee.
Creating a Therapeutic Milieu in an Acute Psychiatric Setting
CAMDEN & ISLINGTON IAPT LTC/MUS PATHFINDER
Birmingham Specialist CAMHS:
People, families and communities NHS Commissioning Board Children’s Trust Westminster’s Joint Health and Wellbeing Board Local Healthwatch Providers West.
Psychological Therapies with Women in Forensic Mental Health Settings Dr Patricia Mooney Consultant Clinical Psychologist Rowanbank Clinic CLINICAL FORUM:
Action for Prisoners’ Families Relationships and Family Support Seminar 23 September 2014.
The Leeds Managed Clinical Network Developing confidence whilst living with uncertainty.
Community Links Personality Disorder Accommodation Service. Providing a Stable Base in a Chaotic World.
Mental Health and Crime Dr Jayanth Srinivas, Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist and Clinical Director, Forensic Mental Health Service Sue Havers, Consultant.
Pathways to care in the absence of a local specialist Forensic Service, what we do in York. By Bekki Whisker.
Release Lincs Community Chaplaincy Kirstie Clarke Community Chaplain.
Children’s Wellbeing Stakeholder Event 9.30am pm 7th October 2014 The Kindle Centre.
FORENSIC CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Children Affected by Parental Imprisonment ESSEX CAPI Service
Drug treatment in prisons: recent evidence Jessica Harris, RDS NOMS, Home Office Malcolm Ramsay, DSPD Programme, Home Office.
The Footprints Project The Footprints Project Helping to reduce the risk of re-offending by Supporting and Mentoring those who have served or are serving.
Joanne Patterson Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Primrose Service.
Assessing Risk: Gender responsive considerations Samantha Crawford & Sarah Passmore Higher Assistant Psychologists.
A Probation perspective for International women’s day events, March 2013.
Implementing NICE guidance
OFFENDER ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMME Changing lives and reducing re-offending through the power of one to one relationships ENGLAND AND WALES Dr Sue Rex and Melanie.
Alexander Maconochie Correctional Centre, ACT Simon Rosenberg Solaris Therapeutic Community.
CRISIS MANAGEMENT AT THE MANAGED CLINICAL NETWORK.
Healthy Young Minds Matter: Commissioning to improve the emotional health & wellbeing of children and young people in Gloucestershire Helen Ford, Project.
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND WOMEN’S HEALTH SERVICE SCHOOL CONNECTIONS EDCONX INITIATIVE The Second Story Youth Health Service.
Project CARA: Update and Lessons Learned Rob Braddock: Research Manager Hampshire Constabulary.
To examine the extent to which offenders with mental health or learning disabilities could, in appropriate cases, be diverted from prison to other services.
Inspire: Supporting women with multiple vulnerabilities Lisa Dando and Sophie Gibson 30 th January 2015.
National Evaluation of Offender Personality Disorder Pathway Manuela Jarrett & Paul Moran on behalf of the team.
Objectives 1. Children will be supported in an integrated way through the establishment of a Start Right Community Wrap- Around Programme in the target.
Educational Solutions for Workforce Development Education to support implementation of the National Delivery Plan for Children and Young People.
Re-designing Adult Mental Health Community Services July - September 2015.
Structuring Treatment and Services for People with Personality Disorder Dr Tim Agnew, Consultant Psychiatrist for NHS Highland Personality Disorder Service.
Developing secure personality disorder pathways Dr Dan Beales Consultant Psychiatrist in Forensic Psychotherapy Assertive Case Management Team The Pathfinder.
Community Links Personality Disorder Services. The role of Housing and Resettlement within local and regional personality disorder services.
Women and Personality Disorder: WKUF+ Lou Morgan Executive Director BIGSPD 2015.
New Beginnings: The development of a service for young male offenders aged with traits of emerging personality disorder Dr Sunil Lad - Counselling.
Sue Whitaker Project Development Manager Northants Probation Trust.
Our experience of running a psycho education group for Borderline Personality Disorder (MBT-i). Chris Gray Specialist Nurse Practitioner in Psychotherapy.
Paul O’Halloran Gaza, April The 10-ESC, were originally developed in the UK by the NIMHE, in consultation with service users and carers together.
The specific support needs of female offenders and the role of family support in sustained recovery Lauren Benham.
PERSONALITY DISORDER Managed Regional Clinical within a Development Clinical within a Development Network Programme Network Programme.
UPDATE FROM THE DUAL DIAGNOSIS PROJECT RICHARD BELL DUAL DIAGNOSIS PROJECT MANAGER.
Five Year Forward View: Personal Health Budgets and Integrated Personal Commissioning Jess Harris January 2016.
Children with a Parent in Prison Conference: Impact, Issues, Practice and Policy Plymouth University 2 nd April 2012 Workshop 1 Developing policy and practice.
1 National PD Offender Strategy Dr Julian Walker Consultant Forensic Clinical Psychologist.
Dr Rebecca McGuire-Snieckus and Dr Janet Rose Brighter Futures and Bath Primary Partnership: an early intervention project to improve outcomes for vulnerable.
INTENSIVE SUPPORT TEAM A New Way Forward. PREVIOUS SITUATION The average length of stay for a person in an Assessment and Treatment Unit was up to 18.
C HILDREN A FFECTED BY P ARENTAL I MPRISONMENT E SSEX CAPI S ERVICE.
Presented by: Darren Plant Healthy Lifestyles Commissioner NHS Worcestershire November 2010 Health Trainers.
5-19 Children’s Public Health Service. Who are Provide? We provide a broad range of community services across Essex, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough,
Making the programme work for your students.  A strong work focused route which is designed to motivate yr old young people.  Vocationally related.
Developing Professional Practice in Out of Home Care Michael Traynor Principal Social Worker Anglicare-SA.
Welcome to Southern Health Southern Health exists to improve the health, wellbeing and independence of the people we serve.
Stronger FamiliesPhase /15 Phase /20 Stronger Families Programme DCLG Troubled Families Programme Identifying, tracking and supporting.
PROBATION: a new impetus for Conditional Release Round table Julie Masters Andy Stelman.
An Introduction to Specialist CAMHS in Somerset Mark Conway Schools Link Pilot Manager and Specialist CAMHS Clinician.
Jake Shaw Consultant Forensic Psychologist Dr Owen Forster
Highlights of 2013/14 Sarah Dugan, CEO Annual General Meeting
3 July 2017 Working with students with Personality Disorder and Risk: Developing the Student Health Emotion Regulation Pathway (SHERPA) Dr Ian Barkataki.
Conditional Release, Community Work & the new Probation Law
KUF SYMPOSIUM 2015 Dr Neil Scott Gordon
Paul O’Halloran Gaza, April 2010
Paul O’Halloran Gaza, April 2010
Aims To introduce the Residential Support Programme model used in Liverpool To discuss some outcomes of the programme.
Presentation transcript:

Our motto: you matter, we care NEXUS Personality Disorder Service at HMP Eastwood Park Dr Michelle Chauhan, Consultant Clinical Psychologist Pathfinder Forensic PD Service Suzanne Goodfield, Prison Officer, HMP Eastwood Park Kevin Monk, Prison Officer, HMP Eastwood Park 14 th July 2015

Our motto: you matter, we care Workshop Aims National Context How the Service operates Experience of Prison Staff Discussion/Q&A

Our motto: you matter, we care HMP Eastwood Park

Our motto: you matter, we care National Picture for Women’s OPD Pathway Specific Women’s OPD Strategy; recognises complexity and different needs of women (history of trauma; presenting problems, offending, childcare responsibilities) 13 women’s prisons in England National OPD Services: –HMP Low Newton High-Harm service –HMP Send Therapeutic Community and Pre-treatment PIPE Regional services: –CAMEO Treatment Service at HMP Foston Hall (Midlands) –HMP Eastwood Park (South West) –HMP New Hall (The North) –Other services being developed

Our motto: you matter, we care PD Pathway at HMP Eastwood Park

Our motto: you matter, we care What are Nexus commissioned to do? Work with women from the South West and Wales, considered by National Probation Service to be a high risk of re-offending Evidence of personality difficulties (diagnosis not necessary) Develop a treatment service (16 places on Res 10) for relatively motivated (“Provision PIPE”). Some outreach cases Primary goals: –Reduce re-offending –Improve psychological well-being; pro-social behaviour –Improve competence and confidence in staff working with PD

Our motto: you matter, we care What are Nexus commissioned to do? Develop a treatment preparation service (“Pre-Treatment PIPE”, September 2015) Work towards achieving an Enabling Environments award Length of interventions flexible to accommodate short and long-stay prisoners, and women who are released and return

Our motto: you matter, we care Entry Criteria Nationally agreed entry criteria for women on the Personality Disorder (PD) pathway: –Current offence of violence against the person, criminal damage, sexual offences and/or offences against children; and –Assessed as presenting a high risk of committing an offence from the above categories; or managed by the National Probation Service –Likely to have a severe form of personality disorder; and –A clinically justifiable link between the above

Our motto: you matter, we care Official Opening of Nexus Opened January 19 th 2015 For relatively stable and relatively motivated/willing and ready to be engaged in treatment. Staffing: Clinical Lead (Dr Chris Hobson, Psychologist) and Operational Lead (Sarah Bentley, Custodial Manager) Psychologists, Occupational Therapist, Nurse Therapist, Dedicated Prison Officers, Offender Supervisors Refurbished unit - blank canvass

Our motto: you matter, we care Interventions Programme – 1:1 Individual Assessment/Therapy 1:1 assessment/therapy with allocated clinician (involves analysis/formulation of offence and resultant treatment plan) –Consultation report (from meeting with Offender Supervisor and other relevant people) –1:1 Assessment and report –Risk Assessment (Includes HCR-20) 1:1 Keywork session

Our motto: you matter, we care Interventions Programme – Group Core groups –DBT, DBT short version, MBT-I and Stop and Think Lower intensity psychological groups –Anxiety Management, Assertiveness, WRAP, Goal-setting, Being Safe, Healthy Living Psychosocial Groups –Community Meeting, Cooking, EE, Infobuzz (arts and crafts), Reading, Cre8, Evening Association Group (varies from quizzes, pampering etc.) Future plans include –Managing Anger, TREM, and FREEDOM Programme, and in time MBT (requires further staff training)

Our motto: you matter, we care Weekly timetable example

Our motto: you matter, we care Interventions - Wider Prison Women encouraged to access other services in the prison: -Education -Gym/sports -Work -Chaplaincy -Changing Tunes

Our motto: you matter, we care Case Study – Short Term Background: –28 year old woman; release date 13 th April; offence of child cruelty (1 st offence). Diagnosis of BPD and history of suicide attempts; disrupted childhood and trauma Interventions: –Engaged in DBT, psychosocial groups and a recovery group; 1:1 weekly sessions and offence formulated; HCR-20 completed –Pre-release meeting held with relevant services and family members inputting into it. Risk management plan developed based on HCR-20 Post-Release: –Feedback that she is doing well in community (e.g., accessing further psychological work)

Our motto: you matter, we care Case Study – Longer Term Background : –29 year old woman; history of childhood sexual abuse/trauma, domestic violence in relationships; history of hospital admissions with psychotic- like symptoms. Diagnosed with BPD and ASPD; –9 ½ yr sentence for aggravated Burglary and GBH; long offence history and drug abuse history Interventions: –1:1 sessions and attending DBT, MBT-I, cooking, assertiveness, EE, Infobuzz. –Making excellent progress, no incidents, attitude change –Plan to continue to work and possibly become a mentor in future

Our motto: you matter, we care General Progress So Far Service is up and running Positive and pro-social atmosphere developing on Res 10 Signs that women are engaging meaningfully in treatment (e.g., evidence of some women changing attitudes) Two releases into the community are doing well Positive feedback from women and commissioners

Our motto: you matter, we care Women’s Experiences “I found this programme thoroughly helpful. It’s given me more of an understanding” From a service user satisfaction survey (April 2015): –83% believed they had a trusting relationship with their allocated clinician –83% feel that Nexus is helping them to better understand themselves –100% agreed to some extent that they had a trusting relationship with Nexus prison officers

Our motto: you matter, we care Training/ Supervision W-KUF+ 2 bespoke training days held for Nexus clinical and operational staff (to be held every 3 months) Monthly supervision of officers/custodial manager Reflective Practice by external group analyst Training needs in clinical team (e.g., MBT, DBT and FREEDOM programme)

Our motto: you matter, we care The Prison Officer Perspective The role: –Keyworker (Personal Portfolio) –Co-facilitating groups –Supervision (1:1 and group) Regime Challenges & Benefits

Our motto: you matter, we care Discussion/Q&A For further information: – Stakeholder event 21 st July 2015 – future ones planned

Our motto: you matter, we care References and Resources Working with Personality Disordered Offenders: A Practitioners Guide, MoJ and DoH (January 2011) Reducing Female Offending: The role of Health Interventions, Lizzie Slade (September 2013) Women’s Custodial Estate Review, Cathy Robinson, NOMS (October 2013) Brighter Futures: Working Together to reduce women’s offending. Prison Reform Trust and The Pilgrim Trust (2014)