Forum Workshop 21 st May 2019 Agenda 1. Welcome & Introductions - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Forum Workshop 21 st May 2019 Agenda 1. Welcome & Introductions - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Forum Workshop 21 st May 2019 Agenda 1. Welcome & Introductions 2. Share & Learn i. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) Beth Bennett-Britton & Paul Stephenson ii. Gloucestershire Partnerships Our Work Steve Olczak


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Forum Workshop 21st May 2019

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Agenda

  • 1. Welcome & Introductions
  • 2. Share & Learn

i. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) – Beth Bennett-Britton & Paul Stephenson ii. Gloucestershire Partnerships – Our Work – Steve Olczak & Paul Nicholls iii. Suicide Prevention Transformation Programme – Vikki Cochran iv. Zero In-Patient Suicide – John Trevains

  • 3. Other updates on sub-groups

i. Sub-groups – Nicky Maunder ii. GP Lead – Dr Nicola Pockett iii. Tackling stigma & Steering Group – Beth Bennett-Britton

  • 4. Networking
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What are ACEs?

  • ACEs are traumatic events occurring before the

age of 18 and this short film explains in more detail: http://www.aces.me.uk/in-england/

  • ACEs are prevalent across the population and

recent studies have shown: Nearly half of people in England experience at least one ACE, with around 9% experiencing four

  • r more ACEs (Blackburn & Darwen Study).

Six ACEs can reduce your life expectancy by 20 years.

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What are ACEs?

  • The ten ACEs are broken down into three areas:

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ABUSE NEGLECT HOUSEHOLD ADVERSITIES Physical Abuse Physical Neglect Mental Illness Sexual Abuse Emotional Neglect Substance Misuse Emotional Abuse Incarceration Parental Separation Domestic abuse

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Why do they matter?

  • The link between ACEs and long term conditions

and an increase in the use of health and care resources is detailed in the ACEs Pyramid:

  • Where ACEs occur in family settings, there is a

risk of it being passed down by generation, perpetuating the cycle.

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What are we doing?

  • In January 2018, the ACEs Panel was formed by

the Health & Wellbeing Board and a county wide campaign, Action on ACEs Gloucestershire, began.

  • Its mission is… “to build resilient communities

that are aware of ACEs, talk about ACEs and take action on ACEs. We will build a social movement that recognises the potential lifelong impacts of adversity in childhood and takes action to stop childhood harm”

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What are we doing?

  • In November 2018 around 250 professionals

and community representatives attended the More Than ACEs conference.

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More than ACEs conference

  • The conference was aimed at promoting viral

change, encouraging organisations to act on ACEs and to all become advocates for tackling ACEs in our personal and professional lives.

  • Presentations were given by representatives

from across sectors, including the police, health, schools, housing and UNICEF representative Benjamin Perks.

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More than ACEs conference

  • Delegates all contributed to a specially

commissioned artwork (see next slide) which identified the priorities for everyone in the room – and how the positive change can be brought about.

  • The clear message is that we all have a part to

play to help tackle ACEs and build resilience, breaking the cycle in the process.

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What next?

  • Using the learning from the conference, all attendees are working

toward the common goal of driving the national agenda and pioneering the local approach.

  • Viral change occurs because of all of us. A new language of hope,

compassion, kindness and resilience.

  • We can help to break the cycle by providing hope to adults and

children alike in all of our day to day involvement with our communities.

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What next? (cont….)

  • ‘Resilience’ screenings have been held across the county with the

next one being in Tewkesbury - 24 May.

  • The ACEs Panel have identified 7 objectives for 2019/20.
  • Objectives 3 is Partnership with Communities bringing together 3

projects : St Paul’s, Kingsholm, Education

  • ACEs is an identified priority in the Health & Wellbeing Strategy

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What is CBH doing?

  • Recent data showed that four areas of Cheltenham are living in

poverty.

  • These are Hesters Way, Oakley, Spingbank and St. Paul’s - CBH has

hubs in all of the areas.

  • In these areas, children are more at risk of being victims of crime as

well as a higher rate of exclusion than other areas in the county.

  • We are committed to tackling these issues by providing a better

future for families with safe, secure and affordable homes in resilient communities.

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What is CBH doing?

  • We have added our support to the No Child Left Behind campaign, a

year of action to tackle poverty.

  • We have recruited a dedicated Family Investment Officer.
  • We have developed an ACEs pilot within the St. Paul’s community to

further tackle the issues we see on our doorstep.

  • Positive disruption – breaking the cycles.
  • Collaborative working across agencies to share expertise and

knowledge.

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Building resilience, providing hope

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Thank you.

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Gloucestershire Partnerships

Our Work

Steve Olczak & Paul Nicholls

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  • One size does not fit all.
  • Getting the right support to cater for our

people’s needs- Claimants, Work Coaches and Partners.

  • Upskilling and engagement.
  • Continuously reviewing to provide a quality

service as business needs evolve.

Working Internally and Externally

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ABILITY Workshop

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“It’s been brilliant and very informative” “Jane was a great help and it has a good atmosphere” Feedback

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Vikki Cochran

Suicide Prevention Transformation Programme and Regional Mental Health Programme Team

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John Trevains

Zero In-Patient Suicide Ambition 2gether NHS Foundation Trust

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Sub-groups

WSPD planning

  • Discussing organising an event at Gloucester

Royal Hospital’s chapel

  • Invited to 2gether Trusts/GHT’s event at

Gloucester Royal Hospital’s atrium

  • Is your organisation organising an event?
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Sub-groups

Communications & Engagement  Wellbeing information  Signposting information Template wording Social media assets Statistical information Sensitive language information Training area

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Sub-groups

Frequently used locations

  • Focussed on highways
  • Representatives from Highways England &

Highways Gloucestershire

  • Helpful discussions on use of signs,

memorials, data sharing

  • Next meeting - waterways
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GP Lead For Suicide Prevention

  • Dr. Nicola Pockett
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  • Suicide prevention for frontline staff
  • Summarising guidelines for GPs on suicide

prevention and assessment of risk

  • Plan to participate in audit on local deaths by

suicide

  • Development of support pathway for those

bereaved by suicide

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Suicide prevention for frontline staff

  • Resource training package for suicide

prevention for administration staff / support staff at surgeries

  • Awareness of risk factors (e.g. alcohol / drugs

/ life circumstances)

  • Signposting
  • Not being afraid to talk
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Summarisation of guidelines for GPs

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Development of support pathway for those bereaved by suicide

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Development of support pathway for those bereaved by suicide

Circumstances of the loss Emotional and physical reactions Post traumatic stress The survivors questions – “why?” and “what could I have done?” Stigma and isolation Family and community tensions Other prejudices Lack of privacy Investigations Practical concerns

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Beth Bennett – Britton Tackling stigma & Steering Group Updates

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GSPP Newsletter

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Break, refreshments and networking