Exploring Community based approaches to good mental health for young people - Tina Favier, Coastal Care - Community Works
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Exploring Community based
approaches to good mental health
for young people
Tina Favier, Coastal Care
It’s all about doing it locally through Local Community Networks
Rural North Chichester –
36,907 (40,238)
Chair: Dr Emma Woodcock
Chanctonbury – 46,684, (49,727)
LCN Dev Mngr: Brendan Foat
Chair: tbc
LCN Dev Mngr: Anne Corkhill
Rural North Chichester
North Downs Adur – 64,315 (63,247)
Central & South Chichester –
85,034 (88,939) Chair: Dr Mark Halloran
LCN Dev Mngr: Leila Powell
Chair: tbc Chanctonbury
LCN Mngr: Debra Flynn
Central & South
North Cissbury
Chichester Regis North Cissbury – 72,384 (73,177)
Adur
Chair: Dr David Stokes
LCN Dev Mngr: Lizzie Izzard
REAL South
Care Cissbury
Regis LCN – 96,796 (103,757) South Cissbury Frailty Hub–
REAL Care LCN– 61,804
46,367 (48,233)
Clinical Lead: Dr James (68,904)
Bramell Chair: Dr Bruce Allan
LCN Dev Mngr: Michaela Chair: Dr Mark Lee
LCN Dev Mngr: Lizzie Izzard
Hawkes LCN Dev Mngr: Debra Flynn
An LCN is best described as a network of health, council, voluntary sector leaders, working with local communities to create a shared
ambition and more integrated approach to organising and improving the health and wellbeing of their whole local population.
Developing our Prevention approach
Our vision is one of prevention as a strengths based approach that builds upon what people and communities
already have (assets) to promote wellbeing, resilience and better self care. Working in person and community
centred ways, developing strong relationships and networks that value the role of people and communities to
support health and wellbeing. Working closely with and supporting the local voluntary sector and
communities.
Promoting wellbeing and resilience with children, young people and families. Providing more targeted
and early intervention, working with education and primary care, for those experiencing issues and in
Start Well
A Life-Course approach
need of help. Supporting parents and care givers to promote and build their skills to build wellbeing and
resilience in children and young people.
Promoting wellbeing and resilience across our working age population, providing more targeted action
and early intervention for those experiencing early ill-health to support self-care, and promoting
Live Well community and policy interventions to promote good health and wellbeing through more active and well
communities. Supporting recovery and wellbeing with clearer pathways that enable people to navigate
support and community based activity
Promoting wellbeing and resilience with older people to support healthy and active ageing and
independence. Providing more targeted action and early intervention for those experiencing loneliness
Age Well and or early ill health to ensure the better management of self care and supporting carers and families as
critical assets in peoples lives.
This work needs to be shaped by good data and delivered in locally meaningful ways,
with communities, in our Local Community Networks, where relationships and trust are
being formed.
Each LCN has expressed different and similar ambitions around prevention, which have
been used to shape this work. Different elements of prevention will be delivered
through each LCN and learning will be shared between them all
3
Joint Strategic Needs Assessment of Self Harm, May 2017 Emergency hospital admissions for self-harm was significantly higher in West Sussex than England. The rate of emergency hospital admissions for self-harm has significantly exceeded the West Sussex rate in Adur and Worthing Nearly 40% of emergency admissions for self-harm were for young people aged 10-24 Local data suggests – significant increase among 10-14, compared to 2014/15 Women account for a greater proportion (approx. 65%) of self-harm admissions in West Sussex. 46.2% of all admissions for self-harm were multiple admissions A small number of patients (3%) were admitted to hospital for self-harm five times or more in West Sussex. The majority of patients were discharged to their usual place of residence following admission for self-harm Emergency admissions rates of self-harm are greater in the most deprived areas in West Sussex
Emergency hospital admissions (First FCEs) for self-harm in 2014/15: directly age standardised rate
(per 100,000 population
2014/5 1,810
admissions for 0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 225 250 275 300 325 350 375 400 425
self-harm in
Adur
WS (all ages)
Arun
Chichester
Crawley
Horsham
Mid Sussex
Worthing
West Sussex
Peer project for young people and parents
designed and delivered in one High School -
#OneGoodFriend. • Self-Harm
• The Adolescent Brain
Adur and Worthing Councils, CGL, MIND, SPFT, IPEH and
WSCC. • Supporting young people to cope with life (Personal Resilience)
16 young people in Year 7 and their parents. • Eating Disorders
Parental skill-building-knowledge and skills to understand and • Mental Health and Young People
improve communication with YP
• Talking with Young People about Mental health
• The final programme did not include this subject as BEAT also offer free
sessions to parents.
Priorities for 2018/19 • Eating Disorders • Early Intervention and Prevention and targeted services & support • Crisis Care and Urgent Help • Health and Justice Pathway • CYP IAPT 6. Workforce Development • Most Vulnerable Children and Young People • Neurodevelopmental Pathway • Transition
Commissioned CYP Mental Health and Emotional Wellbeing Services by WSCC and NHS
BEAT
Brighton & Hove
Eating disorder MIND
support for Parents
Advocacy XenZone
(age 11-18) Kooth
LGBT Support Online
(Allsorts West Consultancy
Sussex) Sussex CYP & Coastal West (age 11-18)
Group and 1:1 Families Eating Sussex MIND
support Youth MH Service
(age 11-19) Disorders
A&E Liaison SPfT Support & Advice
Eating disorder (age 16-25) YMCA Dialogue
Service WSHfT
support
• High risk (age 10-18) • Canine Assisted
Domestic Abuse • Immediate Therapy
Recovery YES • Face to Face
Together (Youth Emotional Counselling
My Sister’s House Support) (age 11-18)
CMHL WSCC
Group interventions (Community MH
Liaison)
with families
(age 7-14) SPfT YP Emotional support /
well-being
(age 11-18)
Assessment Winston’s
(A&E & inpatients) Wish
Early
ATS Bereavement
Intervention (age 5-11)
(Assessment & CAMHS
Treatment Services) Psychosis Service
SPfT SPfT
Sexually harmful consultation First time psychosis
behaviour support (age 13+) Free Your Mind
Collaborative
(IPEH)
Sexual Abuse LAAC CAMHS Time to Change
West Sussex Reduce stigma
Counselling SPfT
Lifecentre Health and well-
being board
Play and pre-trial Children in foster
therapy care, adopted etc Reduce stigma
(age 3-18)
Draft 1 01/1/2/17
BFReview underway of the model for YP and mental health in West Sussex
Our pledges
Thank you
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