Restraints%20and%20Coercive%20methods%20further%20developments%20since%20Dublin%202014

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• Presentation by Jooske Vos

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• In Dublin Eve Pilt, chair of the working group
  memorized the long history of the topic of
  Restraints and coercive methods as follows
• Seeds are planted in Paris, watered in Utrecht,
  Brussels and Porto It is now time to harvest
  by presenting the final report.

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• At the Dublin EPSO-conference 25-26 sept 2014
• The EPSO working group on Restraints and Coercive
  methods
• Presented
• Report of a Visit to Estonia (Estonian pilot) to
  test the EPSO Framework on Restraints and
  Coercive Methods in Health Institutions in
  Valkla, Tartu and Rõngu, Estonia, from March 30th
  to April 4th 2014.

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• The Working group announced as next steps
• Report being published on the EPSO website see
  link under EPSO working groups/ restraints
  (http//www.epsonet.eu/restraints.html)
• Learn from the pilot and work with the EPSO
  Framework and standards for good practices in
  national practices ( by EPSO member states)
• follow up steps such as training etc on this
  topic in Europe and in the interested EPSO member
  countries.

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• After Dublin
• Estonian Ministry of Social Affairs including
  Health asked EPSO to develop a training in
  Estonia
• EPSO started a low key follow up project and
  discussed possibilities with the Estonian
  Ministry and the Inspectorate ( Health Board
  Terviseamet

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• After Dublin
• Marjolein van Vliet and Thijs Melchior (Members
  of the working group) made a first proposal for
  a training for hospitals and health institutions
  based on
• - the EPSO framework and Standards for good
  practice
• - the Vilans 80 alternatives to reduce
  restraints and coercive methods

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• After Dublin
• The proposal was translated in English and
  Estonial
• A bilingual brochure was sent to all relevant
  hospitals and institutions in Estonia

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• The document looks as follows
• Course Learn how to use all available
  instruments to strengthen freedom and reduce and
  recognise restraint in health and social care
• Kursus Õppige kasutama kõiki võimalikke
  vahendeid, et suurendada vabadust ning vähendada
  ja äratunda ohjeldusmeetmeid tervishoius ja
  sotsiaalhoolduses
• Dates of the Training May 18th 19th 2015
  /Koolituse kuupäev 18 ja 19 mai 2015

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• First part of the course in Estonia Tallinn

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• Second part of the course in Utrecht (Reflection
  day)

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Restraints and Coercive methods further
developments since Dublin 2014

• Follow up after the Estonian example (very small
  and low profile training)
• Maybe other EPSO members are interested to
  follow the Estonian example of good practice and
  are willing to support a training to reduce
  restraint and coercive methods in their country
  ??
• Maybe other members of EPSO working group with
  their additional experience in this field could
  be involved in a follow up training??

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More information about the course
http//www.epsonet.eu/restraints.html 150316
folder Training voor Estland 2 languages.pdfDownl
oad Or EPSO secretariat