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Are Service Users Feeling the Difference

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Title: Are Service Users Feeling the Difference


1
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • Shaun McNeil
  • Managing Director-Advocacy Matters (Greater
    Glasgow)

2
but also
  • Secretary
  • VOX-Voices Of eXperience

3
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • (In Scotland), a consumer revolution is required
    in Mental Health Services with a louder, clearer
    voice for those on the receiving end of those
    services.
  • Maddy Halliday 2000

4
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • We need to get to a point in Scotland where
    those who have real experience of the stigma and
    exclusion which comes hand in hand with living
    with mental health problems are in a position to
    help shape services.
  • Isabella Goldie 2006

5
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • We will continue to work with VOX to deliver
    their ambition to help as many people as possible
    to contribute to the design and development of
    mental health services, care and policy in
    ScotlandLewis Macdonald MSP, Deputy Health
    Minister

6
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • Cultural change-how much can be achieved in a
    year?
  • The liberation of Mental Health nurses-is this
    happening at the sharp end of service delivery?
  • Are the nurses caring about us more?
  • Do they have more time to be with us?
  • Are they inspiring a hope for recovery?
  • Are they acquiring leadership roles?

7
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • For us to feel the difference we would suggest
    there needs to be
  • Leadership at all levels-experienced, realistic,
    skilful leaders who are practical and decisive
    and who have political savvy-to mobilise
    others, develop their values and will to overcome
    resistance, and turn the vision into reality,
    through considered work and change.

8
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • We would also suggest there needs to be
  • Meaningful involvement of all involved which will
    make the change process
    easier to reach a consensus,
    easier to develop a vision,
    easier to carry out collective action, easier
    to make everyone feel equal, united and enjoying
    a forward momentum

9
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • Coming into a programme everyone has different
    levels of knowledge and different abilities,
    Knowledge is Power so we would suggest there
    needs to be-an equalisation of knowledge. This
    avoids exclusion (which can be unintentional) and
    promotes mutual education in any group, as all
    involved give and receive a variety of
    perspectives and experiences.

10
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • Finally, when considering cultural and service
    change, we need to think about sustainability!
    What is the point of positive change if it is not
    sustained? People need to be able to work across
    boundaries-spreading the vision, collect the
    data, celebrate the successes and actions, use
    print/media to publicise and spread good
    practice, change the policy, the procedures, the
    regulations for good!

11
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • We believe that many mental health nurses are
    feeling liberated in the head, but just not in
    the workplace! There appears to a
    missing link between the Senior NHS Staff who
    have been tasked to implement the Delivery Action
    Plan and the D grade staff nurse who wants to
    spend more time with people, but cant get off of
    observations or paperwork or servicing the ward
    rounds to do so.

12
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • Are nurses caring about us more? We believe the
    Scottish Recovery Indicator may assess if the
    ward is a caring environment and hope that the
    Ten Essential Shared Capabilities Training will
    help to ensure that nurses will know what we mean
    when we ask to be cared about, as well as being
    cared for.

13
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • Do nurses have more time to be with us? See the
    slide about psychological liberation as compared
    to practical liberation.
  • Are nurses inspiring a hope for recovery? We
    believe that the true messages of what recovery
    means are getting through and there is some
    optimism in nurses ability to move nearer to a
    role where they want to be-that of enabler,
    rather than custodian

14
Are Service Users Feeing the Difference?
  • Are nurses acquiring leadership roles? There
    certainly seems to be more mental health nurse
    consultants but more rank and file staff nurses
    need to get access to leadership development
    opportunities. Leadership needs to be at all
    levels in Nursing, not the preserve of the few!

15
Are Service Users Feeling the Difference?
  • So are Service Users feeling the difference?
  • Well, this one is in policy terms, but
    practically, I have not had the need to sample
    nursing services over the past year!
  • Locally we may be, because we some service users
    have opportunities to become involved in
    implementation of the Action Plans,
  • But on the wards and in the communityIm afraid
    the data isnt yet availableit may be early
    days, the wind of change may be blowing from the
    mountain top-but it doesnt seem to be
    perceptible in the valleys quite yet!

16
Are Service Users Feeling the Change?
  • VOX-Voices Of eXperience
  • c/o Mental Health Foundation (Scotland)
  • 30 George Square, Glasgow, G2 1EG.
  • voxscotland_at_yahoo.co.uk
  • www.voxscotland.org.uk
  • Advocacy Matters (Greater Glasgow)
  • 30 George Square, Glasgow, G2 1EG
  • 0141 572 2850
  • advocacymatters_at_yahoo.co.uk
  • THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST!

17
Rights, Relationships and RecoveryOne Year On
  • Meeting the Educational Challenges and
    Opportunities

18
NES actions from the review
  • Progressing activity to support 12 of the review
    actions
  • Some actions now also being progressed as part of
    Delivering for Mental Health and Delivering Care,
    Enabling Health agendas
  • Find out more, contact us, get involved and
    involve us by going to
  • http//www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/mentalhealth/

19
Underpinning principles for our work
  • All projects sourced in and informed by the lived
    experiences of people who use mental health
    services and their families/carers
  • Joining up the various policy initiatives
  • Multi agency/multi-disciplinary approach while
    maintaining the integrity of the review
  • Not just about producing resources and putting
    them out there
  • Support for implementation infrastructure
    issues
  • What's happening nationally is about
    supporting/enhancing/learning from innovation
    already happening locally not inhibiting or
    stalling it

20
Presentation overview
  • Focus on the values based practice agenda
  • Reflecting back on the context
  • Exploring the challenges and the opportunities
  • Looking at the next stages

21
The Challenge ?
22
Remembering the context of the actions
23
Values Based Practice ?
  • Before you get any ideas of expanding roles make
    sure you get what is important right first
    (Service user and carer reference group)
  •  
  • From Shaun McNeil  Karen Robertson (on behalf
    of their groups)
  • For too long, mental health nurses have known
    what they would like to do to improve service
    users lives, but have often felt constrained.
    The review of mental health nursing in Scotland
    now gives us the instrument to support, develop
    and liberate mental health nurses undoubted
    skills and talents. (SEHD, 2006)

24
A values base for Mental Health Nursing
25
A support service for mental health professionals
  • A frequently asked question
  • Can I get advise and support without being
    treated like a patient ?

26
The 10 Essential Shared Capabilities for Mental
Health
  • Working in Partnership
  • Respecting Diversity
  • Practicing Ethically
  • Challenging inequality
  • Promoting recovery
  • Identifying peoples needs
  • and strengths
  • Providing service user centred care.
  • Making a Difference.
  • Promoting safety and positive
  • risk taking
  • Personal development and learning.

27
10 ESCs learning materials
  • Developed and piloted in England 2004/2005
  • Extensively revised for Scotland
  • Launched April 2007
  • Introduction
  • The 10 ESC
  • Involving service users and carers
  • Values based practice
  • Equality and diversity respecting difference
  • Developing socially inclusive practice

28
Ideal ESC learning ?
  • Closely linked to exploring own practice and
    services
  • Linked to personal and practice/service
    development
  • Whole team learning multi professional/agency
  • Facilitated
  • Opportunities to discuss with others
  • Service users and carers involved as learners and
    as trainers/facilitators
  • Used as part of supervision (group or individual)
  • Used to look at real issues in practice

29
Education and training is just one of the
components that will contribute to development
  • Opportunities for joining up The ESC (Action 1)
    learning and other actions
  • Essential building blocks for recovery focussed
    practice (Action 3)
  • SRI (Action 2)
  • Reviewing assessment and care planning frameworks
    to reflect the values base and key messages of
    the review (action 4)
  • Models of care informed by the principles and
    recovery focussed
  • (Action 6)
  • Competency frameworks for acute care and older
    peoples health (Action 10)
  • National framework for pre registration
    preparation and the meaningful involvement of
    users and carers in education (Action 16)
  • Clinical supervision opportunities (Action 22)

30
Next stages
  • Supporting roll out- training for trainers -
    regional infrastructure for values based practice
    and recovery training (2 phases)
  • Evaluation/impact assessment
  • International activity
  • ESCs influence out with mental health
  • Share what's happening locally so we can learn
    from each other

31
Last word
  • Thank you
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