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EUROURHIS

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Tina Blain, Brussells, Belgium. Dr Neville Calleja, Malta. Dr Guilia Cesaroni, Italy ... Ms Jana Brozova, Prague, Czech Republic. Dr Nesrin Cilingiroglu, Ankara, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EUROURHIS


1
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2
Workpackage 9 Workshop17th April 2007
  • Dick Heller
  • Islay Gemmell
  • Arpana Verma
  • Perihan Torun

3
Workshop Groups
  • Group 1
  • Mr Constantinos Astreos, Manchester, UK
  • Tina Blain, Brussells, Belgium
  • Dr Neville Calleja, Malta
  • Dr Guilia Cesaroni, Italy
  • Norbert Kiss, Budapest, Hungary
  • Dr Ifeoma Onyia, Liverpool, UK
  • Ms Lesley Patterson, Manchester, UK
  • Dr Jude Robinson, Liverpool, UK
  • Dr Islay Gemmell, Manchester, UK
  • Group 2
  • Professor Michal Bedlicki, Krakow, Poland
  • Professor Ioan Bocsan, Cluj-Napoca, Romania
  • Dr Pais, Clemente, Lisboa, Portugal
  • Professor Jurate Klumbiene, Kaunas, Lithuania
  • Dr Andre Ochoa, Paris, France
  • Ms Angela Pilkington Merseyside, UK
  • Jolanta Skrule Riga, Latvia
  • Group 3
  • Mr Kaspar Bams, Utrecht, Netherlands
  • Ms Jana Brozova, Prague, Czech Republic
  • Dr Nesrin Cilingiroglu, Ankara, Turkey
  • Dr Wolfgang Hellmeier, Bielefeld, Germany
  • Dr Igor Krampac, Maribor, Slovenia
  • Dr Alexis Macherianakis, Manchester, UK
  • Dr Arpana Verma, Manchester, UK
  • Dr Yannis Skalkidis, Athens, Greece
  • Chris White, Brussells, Belgium
  • Group 4
  • Dr Christopher Birt, Liverpool, UK
  • Dr Maria Irina Brumboiu, Cluj-Napoca, Romania
  • Professor Alain Deccache, Brussels, Belgium
  • Dominique Doumont, Brussels, Belgium
  • Professor Dick Heller, Manchester, UK
  • Ms Heidi Lyshol, Oslo, Norway
  • Dr Iveta Rajnicova-Nagyova, Kosice, Slovakia

4
Overview
  • Introduction to workshop
  • Allocation of groups
  • Nominate spokesperson for feedback
  • Breakout groups (40 mins discussion)
  • Feedback
  • Discussion and conclusions

5
Workshop Objectives
  • Demonstration of PIMs using
  • URHIS 50
  • Substance misuse
  • Asthma
  • Mortality
  • Local data
  • Manchester
  • Greater London
  • England

6
Workshop Objectives
  • Encourage discussion
  • Urban areas in relation to PIMs
  • Influencing policy with
  • Evidence based risk estimation
  • Accurate local data
  • Application of PIMs
  • Any modifications for improvement
  • Local prioritisation

7
Feedback Group 1
  • General
  • PIMs useful for certain aspects e.g. diabetes not
    others e.g. green space
  • Literature difficult to obtain
  • Look at URHIS-50 indicators to see if PIMS
    possible
  • Look at regions in league tables
  • Influence change
  • PIMs help make case for areas that are
    underfunded
  • Interventions have big effect in a population and
    not another
  • Start at the intervention and look at multiple
    outcomes (targets)
  • Decisions based on costs need to add in
  • Cost/DALY/QALY

8
Feedback Group 2
  • Examples
  • Mental health checklist
  • Costs
  • Vaccination Hep B
  • HPV
  • HbA1c
  • Problems
  • Evidence not always strong
  • Data may not be available
  • Do not understand background
  • Not applicable to all URHIS-50
  • Influence policy makers by demonstrating effect
    of e.g. noise where no proof of efficacy
  • Cost Benefit Analysis on prevention

9
Feedback Group 3
  • General
  • Policy makers may see PIMs as real life
    predictions
  • Examples
  • Diabetes control
  • Methadone crime, blood borne viruses

10
Feedback Group 4
  • Examples
  • Yes but dependant on the availability of the
    information
  • How to get policy makers get info
  • Modifications
  • Need a Users manual
  • How to use/misuse/misinterpretation
  • Local Prioritisation
  • Offer tools piloting plans
  • Time evolution models re data
  • PIMs may be used not to inform policy but to
    justify policy
  • Use as a teaching tool for policy makers

11
General Feedback
  • Identification of relevant health indicators as
    an adjunct to monitoring, policy making PIMs
    important to show this
  • Translation of evidence based medicine into lay
    terms to influence policy makers including costs
  • Use to justify URHIS
  • Knowledge of experts to useable data
  • PIMs are one method
  • Mass vaccination programmes
  • Influence of vaccine manufacturers on prescribing
  • Look at morbidity profile between cities
  • May be appropriate for the Newsletters
  • Policy makers may or may not use PIMs
  • Media (cautious)
  • Presenting the methods
  • For use in local settings
  • Can use examples for publication
  • URHIS 2
  • More tools with PIMs would be included in
    proposal
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