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Published byHoratio Dalton Modified over 9 years ago
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Delivering for Mental Health Geoff Huggins and Alex McMahon 28 March 2007
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Timeline 1997 – Framework for Mental Health Services in Scotland 2000-2003 – MH and Well Being Support Group visits 2004 – Sandra Grant report (in context of implementation of MH Act) 2005 – review of mental health as a clinical priority – Delivering for Health published 2006 – Delivering for Mental Health published
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Mental Health Policy 4 Populations – 5 million; 1-2 million; 50- 100,000; 500 4 Approaches – legislation; population health; service development; support for change
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Clinical Priority Review mental health act implementation success good work around stigma and on population health But improving and developing treatment services ?
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Issues Underdeveloped care pathways Need to develop better integrated care ‘First contact’ interventions often weak Acute inpatient increasingly challenging Service and quality standards not always in place Gaps in particular service areas Policy approach not driving improvement Outcome measures for mental health not in place
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Strengths Workforce committed to offering a high quality service Act implementation process effective – showed that focus on objectives works Doing Well experience positive Data sources developing and improving Good momentum on stigma and discrimination Better evidence and knowledge base
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DfH Mental Health Commitments ICPs for main diagnoses (ahead of schedule) deciding how to roll out Doing Well programme (done) crisis standards (done) national/regional specialist services (done) milestones for CAMHs Framework (done) forensic services (on course, but NOS?) Mental Health Delivery Plan (delivered)
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National Delivery Plan small number of valuable, measurable and deliverable commitments some national deliverables, some local 2010 time horizon performance management support for change
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Process national group drawn from range of interests (feeding back into other groups)… three national stakeholder events…everything on the web… meeting anyone, anywhere, anytime, nothing excluded BUT!!! commitments must be measurable, valuable and deliverable
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Outcomes Behaviours and culture still the big issue for patients and carers Drivers/Expectations: Equality, non-discrimination, diversity Social Inclusion, ‘section 26’ Recovery Rights and Liberties – ‘Millan Principles’ Trust and respect fundamental (and also for staff…)
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Objectives Better patient and carer experience of services Better response to depression, anxiety, stress Improved capacity in identifying those at risk of suicide Improved physical health of those with mental illness Better management of long-term conditions Reduce inappropriate admissions and readmissions More comprehensive specialist services Health/substance abuse co-morbidity better addressed
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14 commitments… but also national NHS targets…to force the pace of change reduce acute inpatient readmissions stop year on year growth in anti- depressant prescribing
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Support for Change creation of Mental Health Delivery and Services Unit – January 2007 Benchmarking framework about to be issued – May 2007 leadership programme – 24 April 2007 – 6 board areas involved delivery collaborative in place from Septemberl 2007 – NHS GG&C
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Performance Management building on act implementation process but also using new NHS targets Implementation Board in place Talking to Chief Executives in May Implementation visits Spring and Autumn Accountability Reviews in Summer Reporting into Delivering for Health process
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Challenges and risks? Maintaining engagement and trust with partners Retaining focus on the commitments and targets CAMHS agenda is very challenging Making sure the benefits are delivered in the real world
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