Government Office for the East of england Data sharing workshop

Violent assaults

The Tackling Knives Action Programme

Why are violence and assaults a public health issue?

What is the data lifecycle?

The traditional control process Set objectives Plan and implement Monitor progress Respond to monitoring

The assault data lifecycle Police Action / Targeted Intervention Violent Assault Community Safety Data Collected in Emergency Department Identify Share Information Data Matching and Analysis Solution to cause – crime reduction Objectives Implement Monitor

Failure to close the loop Lack of clarity regarding whether problem has been correctly identified. Lack of clarity regarding whether range of responses adopted are correct. Lack of clarity regarding impact of measures taken. Inability to determine correct course of action to be undertaken. Ebbing of information from “start” of loop. Breakdown of system.

Living the data lifecycle

Think about the following 1.What does your bit of the data lifecycle look like? 2.What do you do? 3.What happens next?

The violent assault lifecycle Police Action / Targeted Intervention Violent Assault Community Safety Data Collected in Emergency Department Identify Share Information Data Matching and Analysis Solution to cause – crime reduction

Responding to the activity

Think about the following 1.What are the key issues from your perspective? 2.Which bits of the data lifecycle are you missing? 3.What are you doing to support the data lifecycle? 4.What do you need to do differently?

Meeting your peers

Think about the following 1.What would you like to do? 2.What needs to be done? 3.What support do you need? 4.Timescale?

Next steps

Centre for Public Innovation 32 – 36 Loman Street SE1 0EE