P.U .U.S .S.H .H Por
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P.U .U.S .S.H .H Por ortsm tsmouth outh Us User ers s Sel - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
P.U .U.S .S.H .H Por ortsm tsmouth outh Us User ers s Sel elf He f Help lp 23 years chaotic addiction Waiting for a service 9 months + detox Volunteering/training/education Employment Lack of compassion or empathy
23 years chaotic addiction Waiting for a service 9 months + detox Volunteering/training/education Employment
Lack of compassion or empathy Prejudice/discriminatory attitudes Target/tick box driven management Chaotic services and systems
National Treatment Agency (NTA) Waiting Times Very little and Tokenistic Involvement Reality almost completely Absent
Organised Empowered to be independent Supported Respectfully received
Structure beyond services/treatment Peer support/genuine empathy/lived
Training/education opportunities Fulfil a need to give back (transcending shame)
Pathways
Mean
Long term sustainable recovery and community CHA
A vo
Peer Advocacy 2 sessions per week Job Centre Plus Treatment/recovery system Housing GP’s Hospitals/Prisons Benefits appeals
Contract reviews Joint
t Commissioning
bershi hip
Planning system development and re-commissioning Attendance and input at all stakeholder events Standards of Practice Document Constant
tant stream m of fe feedba back ck on t the realit ity y of how the syste tem is worki king ng or no not
Make recovery a visible viable option to all those they encounter School
nership with h HIDS PCC, pheno nomen menal l feedback ack from teache chers rs and students dents
OD worksho
kshops, targe geti ting ng active ve chaoti tic c users rs with h south h centra ntral ambulance ance serv rvice. ice.
Currently planning a recovery march to challenge stigma Partnership probation IOM drop in/through the gate Provide
de a weekly y open forum m access to P PUSH activit ities ies and beyond nd. attend ndance ance 40 plus weekly kly
SMART groups, RAW and LGBT support group Delivering co facilitating ACT groups across the system
Someone with a lived experience Have achieved sustainable recovery Have received training Volunteers – making recovery a visible
Hope and inspiration Support in recovery planning Genuine empathy Role models Peer Support Access to recovery community and Life
Co-production emphasises that people are not passive
ve recipi pients nts of servi vices ces and have assets and expertise which can help improve services.
Co-production is a potentially trans
nsfor
mati tive ve way of t thinking nking about power, resour
ces, partners nershi hips ps, risks and outco comes mes, not an off-the- shelf model of service provision or a single magic solution.
‘To act as partners, both users and providers must be empowered’.
Co-production means involving citizens in collaborati ative ve relati tions
hips with h more empower wered frontl tlin ine staff ff who are able and confide ident to sh share re power r and accept pt user r exper perti tise.
Staff should be trained in the benefits of co-production, support
rted in positive ve risk-taking aking and encouraged to identify new opportunities for collaboration with people who use services.
People should be encouraged to access co-productive initiatives,
recognising and supporting diversity among the people who use services.
The
e creati ation
w st structu uctures res, regul gulato atory y and commissioni ssioning ng practices ces and financia ncial l streams ms is ne nece cessary ary to e embed co-prod
uction
as a long-te term rather her than n ad ho hoc solution.
Learning from existing international case studies of co-production
while recognising the contribution of initiatives reflecting local needs is important. (Social Care
e Institut ute e for Excell llenc nce) e)