strong voices pragmatic public health · a4 creating and implementing knowledge and intelligence...
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#ScotPublicHealth www.fphscotconf.co.uk
Conference Programme
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Faculty of Public Health Committee of the Faculty of Public Health in Scotland
ANNUAL PUBLIC HEALTH CONFERENCE
Thursday 27 & Friday 28 October 2016Dunblane Hydro Hotel
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
Strong Voices
Pragmatic Public Health
www.fphscotconf.co.uk
#ScotPublicHealth www.fphscotconf.co.uk2
We would like to welcome you to Dunblane, and to this year’s conference “Strong Voices: Pragmatic Public Health”.
Earlier in 2016 the much awaited “2015 Review of Public Health in Scotland: Strengthening the Function and Re-focusing Action for a Healthier Scotland” was published and by now the public health community will have spent a significant amount of time engaged in the Shared Services – Public Health dialogue and reflecting on some clear Review themes that have emerged:
• the need for greater visibility and a clearer identity for the public health function;
• strengthened leadership;
• effective response to large-scale challenges through coordinated national and local perspectives;
• effective partnership working;
• focus on identified priorities; the changing nature of the workforce;
• strengthened multi-disciplinary public health.
The conference aims to bring together the ideas that have emerged to create a strong current of opinion that mobilises and invigorates the individual and collective efforts and action to improve the health of the public. We live and die through the stories we tell and “do better; improve; or strengthen” must not let perfection be the enemy of pragmatism.
Emilia Crighton and Carol Davidson Co-Chairs of the Conference Steering Group
Conference Planning Committee
This year’s annual Scottish Public Health Conference is being organised by the Faculty of Public Health in partnership with the West of Scotland NHS Boards and comprises the following planning group members:
NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Emilia Crighton (co-chair)
NHS Ayrshire & Arran Carol Davidson (co-chair)
Faculty of Public Health in Scotland Convenor Julie Cavanagh
NHS Dumfries & Galloway Catherine MacKereth
NHS Forth Valley Oliver Harding
NHS Forth Valley Hazel Meechan
NHS Health Scotland Carrie Blair
NHS Health Scotland Mark McAllister
NHS Lothian Graham McKenzie
NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Lynda Fenton
NHS Lanarkshire Albert Yeung
ScotPHN Ann Conacher
ScotPHN Phil Mackie
SHSCEvents Victoria Delargy
SHSCEvents Chery Goff
University of Glasgow Jill Pell
Making Scotland a Healthier Place
Conference Programme
FURTHER INFORMATION/QUERIES
SHSCEvents NHS National Services Scotland Scottish Health Service Centre Crewe Road South Edinburgh EH4 2LFTel: 0131 275 7925 Email: [email protected]
#ScotPublicHealth www.fphscotconf.co.uk
Conference Programme
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ProgrammeDay 1 Thursday 27 October 201609:15 – 10:00 Registration and Coffee Reception Area
10:00 – 10:30 Welcome and Introduction StrathmoreJulie Cavanagh, Convenor, Faculty of Public Health – Scotland
Social Media Contribution to the ConferenceGraham MacKenzie, Consultant in Public Health, NHS Lothian
10:30 – 10:50 Plenary 1: Ministerial Address Session Chair: Graham Foster, NHS Forth ValleyAileen Campbell, Minister for Public Health and Sport, The Scottish Government
10:50 – 11:20 Plenary 2: Health, come all YeSession Chair: Gerry McLaughlin, Chief Executive, NHS Health ScotlandJohn Middleton, President, UK Faculty of Public Health
11:20 – 12:00 Refreshments/Exhibitions & Stuart Lounge & Poster Displays Conference Foyer
12:00 – 12:30 Plenary 3: Big Data: Why big is beautiful Strathmore
Session Chair: Martin Cheyne, Chairman, NHS Ayrshire & ArranJill Pell, Director of the Institute of Health and Wellbeing, University of Glasgow
12:30 – 13:30 Parallel Session A
13:30 – 14:30 Lunch/Exhibition and Restaurant & Stuart Lounge Poster Displays • Fringe Meeting: The Public Health KSF Consultation & Practitioner Development – Updates Strathspey • Fringe Meeting: Shared Services Portfolio – Public Health Programme Update Strathyre • Drop In Session: The Scottish Institute for Enterprise Wallace Lounge
14:30 – 15:30 Parallel Session B
15:30 – 16:00 Refreshments/Exhibitions & Stuart Lounge & Poster Displays Conference Foyer
16:00 – 16:30 Plenary 4: Electronic Cigarettes: how can Strathmore research inform public health policy?Session Chair: Neena Mahal, Chair, NHS LanarkshireLinda Bauld, Professor of Health Policy, University of Stirling & Deputy Director, UK Centre for Tobacco and Alcohol Studies
16:30 – 17:00 Plenary 5: Right time, Right place…Right People? Are we ready for what lies ahead?Session Chair: Neena Mahal, Chair, NHS LanarkshireAndrew Fraser, Director of Public Health Science, NHS Health Scotland
17:00 Conference Close
17:15 – 18:15 AGM – Committee of the FPH in Scotland MacLeod
19:00 Conference Reception Conference Foyer
19:15 Award Ceremony: Littlejohn Gairdner, Strathmore Elizabeth Russell, Community and Committee Service Awards
Conference Dinner After Dinner Speaker: Nick Gent, UK Faculty of Public Health followed by music from the Euan Stevenson Trio
The organisers reserve the right to alter the programme as necessary without prior notification
Day 2 Friday 28 October 201608:30 – 09:00 Registration Reception Area
09:00 – 09:05 Welcome Strathmore Julie Cavanagh, Convenor, Faculty of Public Health – Scotland
09:05 – 10:05 Plenary 6: DARE LectureSession Chair: John Brown CBE, Chairman, NHS Greater Glasgow & ClydeRichard Wilkinson, Co-founder, The Equality Trust & Co-author of “The Spirit Level”
10:05 – 10:35 Plenary 7: Health in CommunitiesSession Chair: John Brown CBE, Chairman, NHS Greater Glasgow & ClydeMichael Smith, Associate Medical Director for Mental Health and Addictions services, NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
10:35 – 11:05 Refreshments/Exhibitions & Stuart Lounge & Poster Displays Conference Foye
11:05 – 11:35 Plenary 8: Leadership Strathmore
Session Chair: Philip Jones, Chairman, NHS Dumfries & Galloway and former chief executive Dumfries and Galloway CouncilBrian Robson, Executive Clinical Director, Healthcare Improvement Scotland
11:35 – 12:35 Parallel Session C
12:35 – 13:15 Lunch/Exhibition and Restaurant & Stuart Lounge Poster Displays • Workshop: CPD Reflective Note Writing Glenallan
13:15 – 14:45 Parallel Session D
14:45– 15:15 Refreshments/ Exhibition & Stuart Lounge & Poster Displays Conference Foyer
15:15 – 15:45 Plenary 9: Panel Session Strathmore
Session Chair: Jill Pell, Director of the Institute of Health and Wellbeing, University of GlasgowAndrew Fraser, Director of Public Health Science, NHS Health ScotlandJohn Middleton, President, UK Faculty of Public Health
15:45 – 16:15 Plenary 10: Chief Medical Officer’s AddressSession Chair: Philip Jones, Chairman, NHS Dumfries & GallowayCatherine Calderwood, Chief Medical Officer, The Scottish Government
16:15 – 16:30 Closing remarks and presentation of prizes for the best posters (sponsored by ScotPHN)
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Parallel sessions day one session AThursday 27 October 2016 12:30–13:30
Title Author Organisation
A1 Wider Partnerships of Public Health Strathspey
“Eradicating fuel poverty improves Public Health in Scotland”: Discuss. Phil Mackie Scottish Public Health Network
It’s about money and it’s about lives – encouraging money advice services to raise the issue of smoking
John Watson ASH Scotland
Learning from experience: comparing models of partnership working to address health inequalities in Scottish Borders
Allyson McCollam NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
SP A national partnership supporting Community Planning Partnerships to reduce health inequalities
Alana Atkinson NHS Health Scotland
Weathering Change: Working together to support climate resilience in north Glasgow.
Gregor Yates Glasgow Centre for Population Health
A2 Creating and Implementing Knowledge and Intelligence for Public Health – Knowledge into Action Strathyre
Improving awareness, dissemination and uptake of evidence-based advice on non-medicine healthcare technologies within NHSScotland
Karen Macpherson Healthcare Improvement Scotland
Minding the gap: what helps and hinders getting evidence into policy when using a knowledge brokering approach
Garth Reid NHS Health Scotland
What interventions reduce hospital admissions of older people?-the evidence Susan Vaughan NHS Highland
A3 Community Engagement and Empowerment – Community Resilience Strathmore
Mindfulness: building resilience and wellbeing in communities and workplaces Jo Kopela NHS Dumfries & Galloway
It’s all about the money: how a welfare rights and advice service improves patient health
Lindsey Stronach NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
SP Opportunities for reducing health inequalities through the Community Empowerment Act
Emma Doyle NHS Health Scotland
SP The M74 Extension: is it a blessing or a curse? Local people’s voices and views Fiona Crawford NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
A4 Creating and Implementing Knowledge and Intelligence for Public Health – Innovative Approaches Glenallan
Measuring Social Health: Developing a Social Capital Index for Scotland Chris Henry NHS Dumfries and Galloway
Using routinely collected data to figure out where the NHS is going wrong Helene Irvine NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde
Increasing the impact of public health research: lessons from using data visualisation
Rachel McAdams NHS Health Scotland
A5 Creating and Implementing Knowledge and Intelligence for Public Health – Children & Young People Wallace Lounge
Evaluating the effectiveness of Functional Family Therapy in Scotland John Marshall NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Analysis of the Health Behaviours in School-aged Children (HBSC) survey data for Dumfries & Galloway: a local perspective on a national survey
Jenny Bruce NHS Dumfries & Galloway
Systematic Literature Review of Population Interventions to Improve Health, Happiness and Wellbeing in the Transition from Adolescence to Adulthood
Joanne McLean Mental Health Foundation
A6 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Immunisation & Vaccination Glenside
Seasonal Flu Vaccine uptake in at risk population: Can we do better? Liz McGovern NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Impact of PCV-7 and PCV-13 pneumococcal vaccines on invasive pneumococcal disease in Scotland
Jennifer Bishop Health Protection Scotland, NHS National Services Scotland
Barriers and facilitators to immunisation uptake in Traveller communities: the UNITING study
Susan Kerr Glasgow Caledonian University
LB Maternal awareness of rubella vaccination status and implications for implementation of changes to antenatal rubella screening in Scotland
Kirsten Hainey NHS Lothian
A7 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Food & Obesity Glendevon
Weigh to Go – Empowering young people and tackling inequalities by delivering a weight management programme for 16 to 18 year olds in Glasgow City
Sherrin Esmail Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership
Bump Start: Developing and piloting an antenatal healthy living intervention for women with a raised BMI
Therese Hendry NHS Grampian
Weight inclusive approaches to health; a service evaluation Fiona Clarke NHS Highland
LB Can cooking programmes help tackle unhealthy eating? Evaluation of the “Eat Better Feel Better” community-based cooking intervention in Greater Glasgow and Clyde
Ada Garcia University of Glasgow
A8 Community Session – more information on page 8 MacLeod
SP = Speed PresentationLB = Late Breaker
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SP = Speed PresentationLB = Late Breaker
Parallel sessions day one session BThursday 27 October 2016 14:30–15:30
Title Author Organisation
B1 Refocusing Public Health Leadership StrathmorePublic health leadership development and succession planning in Scotland Susan Webb NHS Grampian
Public Health Advocacy in Scotland – small country strong voices Josie Murray NHS Lothian
Learning from International Public Health – a year at the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO)
Linda De Caestecker NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
An assessment of the sustainable development training needs of the public health workforce in Scotland.
Emily Stevenson Scottish Public Health Network
B2 Creating and Implementing Knowledge and Intelligence for Public Health – Mortality Data MacLeodHistory, politics and vulnerability: explaining excess mortality in Scotland and Glasgow
David Walsh Glasgow Centre for Population Health
Risk of hospitalisation and death following prostate biopsy in Scotland: retrospective cohort study
Colin Fischbacher NHS National Services Scotland
Suicide epidemiology using the Scottish Suicide Information Database (ScotSID) Chris Deans Public Health and Intelligence, NHS National Services Scotland
B3 Community Engagement and Empowerment – Service Access StrathspeyBowel champion led community based intervention in bowel screening Jennifer Darnborough NHS Lanarkshire
Targeting Eye Health Inequalities – A Community-based Approach in partnership with local practitioners and commissioners, working with the Pakistani Community
Gozie Joe Adigwe Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB) Scotland
Relocating formerly homeless patients from homelessness healthcare centre to mainstream primary care services: perspectives of patients and healthcare staff
Vibhu Paudyal Robert Gordon University
LB A health care needs assessment of specialist podiatry services in Scotland Phil Mackie Scottish Public Health Network
B4 Creating and Implementing Knowledge and Intelligence for Public Health – Innovative Approaches GlenallanTayside Suite of Summaries (SOS) – an innovative structured approach to information
Rosemary Millar NHS Tayside
Q-methodology – a promising technique in public health enquiry? Andrew Rideout NHS Dumfries & Galloway
Community profiling – creating small geography profiles for West Dunbartonshire Council
Edmund Anderson Public Health and Intelligence, NHS National Services Scotland
B5 Protecting the Public’s Health Wallace LoungeExploring the knowledge, attitudes and behaviours of university students regarding STI screening
Holly Martin-Smith NHS Grampian
“Taking the chaos away”: the health needs of people who inject drugs in public places in Glasgow city centre
Emily Tweed NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Should we adopt national UK policy and screen Scottish prisoners for TB? Jennifer Champion NHS Forth Valley
Carbon dioxide- a hidden hazard of Scotland’s mining history? Rosemary Millar NHS Tayside
B6 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Tobacco StrathyreIncrease in birthweight offering financial voucher incentives to pregnant smokers to stop. An intuitive approach and a Complier Average Causal Effects analysis.
David Tappin University of Glasgow
Integrated care pathway for the management of nicotine addiction for all inpatients
Jacqueline MacDonald NHS Lanarkshire
Sharing support to improve a smokers journey Donna Lang NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
B7 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Food & Obesity GlendevonYoung people's perceptions of unhealthy food and drink advertising Andrew MacGregor Scottish Centre for Social Research
Health visitor decision making and communication with parents around preschool child obesity: A mixed methods study
Ivana Oracova NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Effectiveness of school-based interventions for the prevention of obesity in developing countries
Adrian Wood University of Aberdeen
B8 Late Breaker GlensideLB Partnership working to achieve successful Health Board-Wide Hepatitis B
Partner Notification Outcomes Sam King Sandyford
LB Prevalence of depression in people living with HIV/AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review.
Christiana Ekezie University of Aberdeen
LB Similarities and differences between Health Behaviour and Sustainability Behaviour Change: A systematic literature review
Elizabeth Oldcorn NHS Lothian & Scottish Public Health Network
LB How successful is contact tracing for chronic hepatitis B in primary care? An Audit of chronic hepatitis B contact tracing in Grampian July – December 2015
Bethan Phillips University of Aberdeen
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Parallel sessions day two session CFriday 28 October 2016 11:35–12:35
Title Author Organisation
C1 NHS Staff Partnerships for Public Health StrathspeyChanging skill mix in health care teams: optimising resources for efficient health care delivery
Christine Bond University of Aberdeen
What are the benefits to NHS staff in participating in a mindfulness stress resilience training programme?
Douglas McPhail bmindful.scot
Staff’s attitudes toward injecting drug users and Hepatitis C Amy Malaguti NHS Tayside
C2 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Workforce Development GlenallanChildcare Training Partnership Richard Smith NHS Dumfries & Galloway
Building workforce capability for health literacy Lindsey Murphy NHS Education for Scotland
Bridging the intention-behaviour gap: Using Implementation Science to Develop Behaviour Change Training
Vivien Swanson NHS Education for Scotland
Using the theoretical domains framework to identify the barriers and facilitators of physical activity within the midwifery workforce
Deirdre Holly NHS Education for Scotland
C3 Community Engagement and Empowerment – Social Media StrathmoreSocial movements & public health advocacy in action: The People’s Health Movement (Scotland) & the fight to improve public health & reduce health inequalities
Tony Robertson University of Stirling
Social media marketing: Facebook campaigns as effective engagement tools Colin Anderson NHS Lanarkshire
Using social media to reach a larger target population: application of advanced quality improvement methods
Graham Mackenzie NHS Lothian
LB Social media use in attitudinal change to breastfeeding Laura Mullen Renfrewshire Health Improvement Team
C4 Knowledge and Intelligence for Public Health – Innovative Approaches StrathyreOverseas outbreaks infectious intestinal disease – what from where Alison Smith-Palmer Health Protection Scotland, NHS
National Services ScotlandPublic Health implications of under-reporting giardiasis in Scotland: results of a laboratory audit 2015
Sandra Currie NHS Tayside
Strengthening equity in NHS resource allocation Pauline Craig NHS Health Scotland
SP Comparison of dialectical behaviour therapy and mentalisation based therapy for adolescents with ‘borderline’ personality features.
Olga Karagiorgou NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
C5 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Physical Activity Wallace LoungeBeat the Street in Dumfries and Galloway – two town physical activity intervention to get a whole population active
Chris Topping NHS Dumfries and Galloway/Dumfries and Galloway Council
Is cost a barrier to physical activity in adults (50+) and carers (16+)? Chris Topping NHS Dumfries and Galloway/Dumfries and Galloway Council
LB Steady Steps Claire Craig Edinburgh Leisure
C6 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Tobacco MacLeod‘It’s difficult, but not imPOSSILble: Smoking cessation success in Glasgow’s most deprived neighbourhoods’
Lesley Sherwood NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
E-cigarette Point of Sale Advertising and E-cigarettes use in Scottish Adolescents: Implications for policy
Sally Haw University of Stirling
Exploring the smoking and quitting behaviours of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer (LGBTQ) communities
Rebecca Campbell NHS Lanarkshire
C7 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Food & Obesity GlendevonFood taxes – Is it possible to influence snack food choices by using tax as a signal?
Anne Ludbrook Health Economics Research Unit, University of Aberdeen
Increasing breastfeeding rates in Highland Karen Mackay NHS Highland
An exploration of infant feeding practices and barriers faced by health professionals delivering feeding advice to the Roma population in South Glasgow
Ada Garcia University of Glasgow
C8 Late Breaker GlensideLB Measles in a Health Care Worker – Working in Partnership Audrey Pringle NHS Lothian
LB Housing and health: a best practice guide for joint working Emily Tweed Scottish Public Health Network
LB A norovirus outbreak on a cruise ship, and an unintended consequence Catherine Jeffery NHS Lothian
LB Improving Public Health Intelligence in Scotland: priorities for action Sonya Scott NHS Health Scotland
SP = Speed PresentationLB = Late Breaker
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Conference Programme
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Parallel sessions day two session DFriday 28 October 2016 13:15–14:45
Title Author Organisation
D1 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Alcohol MacLeodAn audit using NHS QIS Care Standards for Mental Health to investigate care provided in cases of unknown cause of death identified unrecognised alcohol misuse
Catherine Chiang NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Achieving the public health objective in alcohol licensing: the use and limitations of small area data in determining overprovision.
Kasengele Kalonde NHS Grampian
The short-term impact of the Alcohol Act on alcohol-related health harms in Scotland: an interrupted time series analysis
Mark Robinson NHS Health Scotland
Alcohol-related mortality and health selection theory in Scotland: do patients who die from alcohol-related causes ‘drift’ into areas of greater deprivation?
Andrew Pulford NHS Health Scotland
SP Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health Kalonde Kasengele NHS Grampian
D2 Realising the Potential of the Public Health Workforce GlenallanSupporting Transgender Employees Helen Smart c/o LGBT Health & Wellbeing
Engagement and Leadership: driving public health workforce development in NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde
Nichola Brown NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Investigating fidelity of a community-based exercise referral scheme Ivana Oracova NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde
Developing Scotland’s Public Health Workforce Wilma Reid NHS Health Scotland
SP The Public Health Skills and Knowledge Framework – designed with pragmatism in mind
Claire Cotter Public Health England
D3 Community Engagement and Empowerment – Successful Engagement StrathspeyGoWell regeneration community panel Cat Tabbner Glasgow Centre for Population
HealthMaking Community Links: Learning from the Links Worker Programme in Glasgow Jane Ford NHS Health Scotland
Meeting the health needs of British Sign Language users through a peer education model
Jac Ross NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Research demonstrated Healthy Valleys ‘Grassroots’ project as an excellent example of building community capacity and improving health outcomes for families
Claire Cook Healthy Valleys
SP Patient Voices: shaping improvements in NHS Highland’s weight management services – a pecha kucha
Fiona Clarke NHS Highland
D4 Enhancing the Public Health Function StrathyreOpportunity knocks: New Methodology for the National Invasive Cancer Audit Josie Murray NHS Lothian
Taxing for health? Public health lessons from Scotland’s innovative tax on large retailers selling tobacco & alcohol, the Public Health Supplement
Kat Smith University of Edinburgh
Room for improvement? General Practice Surgery waiting rooms, the waiting experience and good practices
Gary Clapton University of Edinburgh
Look inside the box: challenging inequity within the workforce Helen Sikora NHS Highland
D5 Developing and Delivering the Public Health Strategy StrathmoreChild and Youth Mental Health – the 6 box model Heather Sloan NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Philosophy of Public Health Oliver Harding NHS Forth Valley
Alcohol use across retirement: Ritual and routine as protection from harmful consumption
Pete Seaman Glasgow Centre for Population Health
Can TV mass media campaigns lead to changes in health behaviour? A case study from tobacco control using Structural Vector Autoregression (SVAR)
Houra Haghpanahan University of Stirling
D6 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – HPHS GlensideTransforming culture: making every opportunity count in Grampian Linda Leighton-Beck NHS Grampian
Addressing health inequalities by using holistic health enhancement approach – A process evaluation of the NHS Highland Keep Well programme
Imran Arain NHS Grampian
‘Sounds great, but how do I get there?’ – An evaluation of the referral pathways into NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde’s (NHSGGC) Therapeutic Exercise programme
Chris Kelly NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
‘I’m late!’ A health needs assessment of antenatal services in NHS Lothian Josie Murray NHS Lothian
SP = Speed PresentationLB = Late Breaker
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Title Author Organisation
D7 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Vulnerable Groups Wallace LoungeMeasuring Carers Wellbeing – the magic of small numbers Elisabeth Smart Highland Directorate of Public
Health and PolicyEvaluation of an assets based approach to empowering women: lessons learned Barbara Adzajlic NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Homelessness in North Lanarkshire: a rapid health needs assessment Elspeth Russell NHS Lanarkshire
Gamification and adherence to web-based mental health interventions: A systematic review
Menna Brown Swansea University
D8 Protecting and Improving the Public’s Health – Incident Management GlendevonA highly unusual 'repeated' patient notification exercise involving a dental practice Hazel Henderson NHS Ayrshire and Arran
An outbreak of Salmonella Enteritidis PT 8 of a unique MLVA profile but two different SNP clusters by Whole Genome Sequencing
Gillian Hawkins HPS, NHS National Services Scotland
An investigation into possible variation in rates of cryptosporidiosis across NHS Highland
Jenny Wares NHS Highland
Outcomes after Staphylococcus aureus hospital infection; developing a case control methodology using routinely collected national data
Jennifer Bishop HPS, NHS National Services Scotland
SP = Speed Presentation
A8 Community Session
Lunch time drop in session: Scottish Institute for Enterprise Thursday 27th October, 13:30 - 14:30, Wallace Lounge
Parallel sessions day two session DFriday 28 October 2016 13:15–14:45
THRIVE is a partnership between Stirling Council Adult Learning, Family Workers and NHSFV Keep-well programme. The THRIVE project aims to support parents to develop skills and confidence within a women’s centred programme. Delivered through a 16 week programme the project focuses on health improvement and personal development. It provides skilled based workshops to increase confidence, knowledge and awareness of coping with day to day stresses. Participants explore attitudes and the vital importance of skills for exploring pathways and opportunities within the wider community to further education, volunteering or employment.
The workshop will provide an overview of:• How THRIVE developed in the community• What it’s all about• Aims of the programme• Collaborative partnership approach• Participant’s voices• Way forward
Designs on the Future of Community WellbeingLike the rest of the UK, Scotland devotes a lot of scarce and expensive resources to the health prevention and healthcare of its population. However, often the results remain the same, unchanged or rising cases of illness, lack of access to preventative programmes and no change in behaviours or mindset. In some instances, our urban and rural infrastructures can contribute to this lack of change.This is your chance to kick-start new dialogue between students, universities, local communities and the policy makers; to help your local community understand what it needs or wants and to usher in a new era of effective community wellbeing initiatives.
The aim of this unique event is to begin a process of idea generation that could lead to a whole new community healthcare landscape in Scotland. Expect to focus on issues like:• Building a sense of community• Equal access to opportunities and resources• Reinventing how people interact with healthcare• Community health and food initiatives across all agesUsing design thinking and future scenario building methodologies, you will work to identify key action domains and what needs to change. The next step will be to identify some key building blocks or ideas that have the potential to bring this change about. This will mean looking beyond current problems and solutions to find the best future opportunities for communities. Acting in the present to enable communities to be architects of their own wellbeing.The outcomes from this workshop will be collated and disseminated to all interested stakeholders.
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Conference Programme
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Poster Competition Sponsored by ScotPHN
Sustainable EventsThe Faculty of Public Health Annual Scottish Conference is committed to running a sustainable event and has put in place the following environmental policies and procedures.
Recycled PaperAll event documentation is printed on recycled paper.
RecyclingAll leftover delegate materials will be recycled after the conference.
Delegate BagsNo delegate bags or folders will be provided this year. Delegates are advised to bring their own if they wish.
Remote accessRemote access to the event is available. The main sessions and parallel sessions A3, B1, C3 and D5 will all be live streamed. If you wish to join the event remotely please visit the webcast tab on the website www.fphscotconf.co.uk for joining instructions.
General Information
Conference Sponsors
A poster competition for the best posters will take place on Thursday 27th and on Friday 28th October. Separate prizes will be awarded for posters each day. There are two categories in which all delegates have the opportunity to vote. Poster voting forms are available in the Conference Foyer.Category 1: Delegates are asked to vote for a poster taking into account its visual impact, clarity of content and the contribution to public health.Category 2: In recognition of the ScotPHN’s ethos of joint working across NHS Board areas and organisations involved in driving forward health improvement and services, delegates are asked to vote for a poster which describes a piece of work that successfully involved several organisations.
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NHS Ayrshire and Arran serves a population of 374,000. The NHS Board works closely with Community Planning Partners in North, East and South Ayrshire. Integration is well advanced and North, East and South Health and Social Care Partnerships were established in April 2015. Changing demographics, deprivation and inequalities in health are key challenges.
University of Glasgow
Founded in 1451, the University of Glasgow is the fourth oldest university in the English-speaking world. Today we are a broad-based, research intensive institution with a global reach.
Around 300,000 people live in the NHS Forth Valley area. Forth Valley lies within central Scotland and stretches from Killin and Tyndrum in the North to Strathblane and Bo’ness in the South, covering approximately 1,000 square miles. The boundaries of NHS Forth Valley are co-terminus with the three Local Authorities; Clackmannanshire Stirling and Falkirk.
NHS Lanarkshire extends from Kilsyth in the north to Douglas in the south and serves a population of 654,000. The Board area covers the North and South Lanarkshire Council areas. NHS Lanarkshire works closely with both councils and other partnership agencies on improving and protecting health, and developing health care. In Lanarkshire two Integration Joint Boards (IJBs) have been developed for the two councils areas, and strategic plans are in place for North and South Health and Social Care Partnerships.
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AcknowledgementsThe conference organising committee appreciate the contributions from the Faculty of Public Health, NHS Health Scotland, NHS Ayrshire & Arran, NHS Dumfries & Galloway, NHS Forth Valley, NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde, NHS Lanarkshire, ScotPHN and The University of Glasgow.
Since it was created over ten years ago, the Scottish Public Health Network (ScotPHN) has added value to the work of Public Health Directorates and agencies across Scotland through delivering national projects and programmes of work, by leading and supporting collaborative networks, and providing the necessary co-ordination for national public health leadership groups, especially that of the Scottish Directors of Public Health and the Scottish Health Promotion Managers. Working across all three domains of the specialist public health function, ScotPHN also provides an opportunity to innovate and sustain new public health practice in areas such as climate change and sustainability, the mitigating financial inequalities, and the health economics of health system change.
NHS Dumfries and Galloway serves a population of 148,000. The NHS Board and Council are coterminous with four districts of Annandale & Eskdale, Nithsdale, Stewartry and Wigtownshire. Issues associated with rurality and an ageing demographic profile are the key challenges.
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde covers a diverse geographical area and serves a population of over 1.1 million. Of the six local authority areas that comprise NHSGGC, Glasgow City accounts for 52.4% of the total population, Renfrewshire 15.3%, East Dunbartonshire 9.3%, East Renfrewshire 8%, West Dunbartonshire 7.9% and Inverclyde 7.1%.
NHS Health Scotland is a national Health Board working with public, private and third sector organisations to reduce health inequalities and improve health. Our 2012–17 corporate strategy A Fairer Healthier Scotland sets out our vision of a Scotland in which all of our people and communities have a fairer share of the opportunities, resources and confidence to live longer, healthier lives. To achieve our mission to reduce health inequalities and improve health we work with stakeholders across all sectors to influence policy and practice, informed by evidence, and promote action across public services to deliver greater equality and improved health for all in Scotland.
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Conference Programme
NHS National Services Scotland Scottish Health Service Centre Crewe Road South Edinburgh EH4 2LF
Tel: 0131 275 7925 Email: [email protected]
Faculty of Public Health Committee of the Faculty of Public Health in ScotlandFaculty of Public Health
Committee of the Faculty of Public Health in Scotland