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Lose Lose to Win Win Community Based Partnership Working

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Asked to sign code of conduct. Given point of sales materials. Given refusals books ... 20% increase in self referrals to alcohol service (Aquarius) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Lose Lose to Win Win Community Based Partnership Working


1
Lose - Lose to Win - Win Community Based
Partnership Working
2
Why have a project?
  • The annual cost of alcohol misuse is up to 25bn
    per annum and includes
  • 1.2m violent incidents (around half of all
    violent crimes)
  • At peak times, up to 70 of all admissions to AE
    departments
  • Cost of alcohol-related crime and disorder in
    England is 7.3bn
  • 21,700 hospital admissions for alcoholic
    poisoning
  • 360,000 incidents of domestic violence (1/3 of
    the total)
  • 5p in the 1 on the basic rate of income tax
  • Source Cabinet Office, Prime Ministers Strategy
    Unit
  • Alcohol Harm Reduction Strategy for England 2004

3
A Night on the Town
4
Who is affected by an assault?
5
Route 50 Model
  • Based on the work carried out in 1990s by Prof.
    Harold Holder et. al.
  • The key was to use several mutually reinforcing
    strategies
  • Each was distinct but interlinked
  • Moving from purely legalistic / enforcement
    approach to prevention and early intervention
  • Holistic in its approach

6
Multi-component Working
  • Based on the idea of systems
  • The system is dynamic
  • The entire system is used to deliver change
  • Aims to change social norms and beliefs as well
    as the social, cultural and physical environment

7
Components Education, Support and Enforcement
  • Community Involvement and Education
  • Greater Enforcement and Support
  • Test Purchasing
  • Media
  • Responsible Service of Alcohol Training
  • Transport

8
Project Partners
  • West Midlands Police
  • Birmingham City Council
  • Trading Standards
  • Licensing Authority
  • Technology Innovation Centre, U.C.E
  • Community and Neighbourhood Forums
  • Local Business / Licence Trade
  • British Beer and Pub Association
  • Local Radio and Print Media
  • UnSuitable (PR Agency)
  • Transport Police, West Midlands Travel, Taxi
    Association

9
Project Challenges
  • Lack of funding and resource
  • No pre-existing network dealing with alcohol
    harms
  • Preconceptions of project
  • Suburban community vs. city centre
  • Sustainability

10
Overcoming Challenges
  • Beg, borrow and charm
  • Must be win / win for all
  • Be optimistic yet pragmatic
  • Develop relationships and demonstrate need
  • Develop similar structure but understand local
    needs
  • Be the honest broker
  • Encourage solution focus mentality

11
Community Groups
  • Residents wanted and asked
  • To know about their rights under the new
    Licensing Act 2003 and how to use them
  • To know more about alcohol
  • To have a better relationship with the trade

12
Enforcement
13
Enforcement Success
  • Now have a better relationship with trade
  • More communication between different enforcement
    agencies
  • Sharing of workload
  • 21 reduction in PSA1 crimes
  • 25.8 reduction in PPW

14
Test Purchasing
  • Sites given advice visits
  • Asked to sign code of conduct
  • Given point of sales materials
  • Given refusals books
  • RBS training offered
  • Informed that test purchased would happen
  • Test purchases happened
  • Careful consideration should be given to the
    scheduling of law enforcement operations

15
Media and PR
  • Press releases
  • Poster campaigns
  • Radio campaigns
  • Taxi campaigns
  • Radio interviews
  • TV

16
Underage Drinking Campaign
  • text

17
Christmas Campaign
18
Server Training Successes
  • Training was seen to be effective
  • 95 of participants finding it useful or very
    useful
  • Staff now more confident in carrying out legal
    obligations
  • Less turnover of staff
  • Less pressure on managers

19
Reality
  • Jug of Ale, Ann Garfield, Owner
  • Selling to underage people is something we
    have to always be careful about. Now my staff
    have been on the course they understand why and
    do their jobs with confidence without constant
    support from me. Therefore I have more peace of
    mind regarding staying with in the law. Being
    involved in the project has only been positive.

20
Project Successes
  • Improved communication between licence premises
    and between publicans and statutory / enforcement
    agencies
  • Higher retention of bar staff and increased
    ability to reduce conflict
  • Direct communication between local community and
    trade avoiding crisis point and legal action

21
Further Successes
  • 20 increase in self referrals to alcohol service
    (Aquarius)
  • Further projects funded in Birmingham as a result
    of AERC research

22
Key Learning
  • Adequate start up time required for needs
    assessment and identifying project champions
  • An independent honest broker
  • Matching incentives with enforcement
  • Convincing licensees that participation is in
    their commercial interest
  • Trust between partners
  • Duration of project should be long enough for
    project to bed down

23
Making a Hash of it?
  • The weakness of the evidence base on addiction
    and drug abuse is a severe hindrance to effective
    policy making
  • We have concluded that the current
    classification system is not fit for purpose and
    should be replaced with a more scientifically
    based scale of harm decoupled from penalties for
    possession and trafficking
  • House of commons Science and technology Committee
  • Drug Classification making a hash of it?
  • Fifth Report of Session 2005 -06 18th July 2006
    pg 3

24
How harmful is it?
  • Class A
  • cocaine heroin methadone other opiates in
    pure form amphetamines in injectable form
    alcohol
  • Class B
  • amphetamines other than injectable barbiturates
    buprenorphine codeine ecstasy and ecstasy-type
    drugs LSD tobacco Class C
  • cannabinol and cannabinol derivatives
    benzodiazepines cannabis
  • Source Runciman Report, police foundations 2000
    Chapter 3, para 24

25
Sensible Drinking
  • Just think, secretly guzzling from your gazongas
    means no more queuing up and forking out for
    overpriced drinks at festivals, gigs and games.
    The savings you'll make at just one event will
    pay for your WineRack and still leave you with
    enough change to buy some nuts - not that you'll
    be buying anything for yourself with a chest this
    impressive.

26
  • Made up of an insulated neoprene sling and a
    polyurethane bladder connected to a drinking
    tube, the Beerbelly holds up to 2.3 Litres (over
    four pints) of amber nectar and it will stay cold
    for hours with the optional freezer pack.
    Brilliant, eh? Okay, so you'll look a bit podgy
    when wearing it, but who gives a XXXX when you
    can surreptitiously swig your favourite brew
    wherever you may roam.
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