ALCOHOL SERVICES IN PRISON THE POLICY BY Caroline Bonds NOMS DRUG STRATEGY UNIT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Working Together Strategic Review of Community Safety 2009.
Advertisements

Guernsey Mind Guernsey Mental Health and Wellbeing Strategy
Delivering the Tri-borough programme YOUTH OFFENDING SERVICE Combining services to tackle common problems, improve people’s lives and make public money.
Health needs in prison Abby Jones Health and Justice Team North West/ 09/12/13.
A guide to local services. Sacro’s mission is to promote safe and cohesive communities by reducing conflict and offending.
Salford Reducing Re-offending Programme Susan Puffett & Manjit Seale.
1 Flintshire Youth Justice Service Parenting Support Programme Supporting the Parents of Adolescents ∞ Promoting Engagement and Overcoming Resistance.
National Drug Programme Delivery Unit Supporting the implementation and quality delivery of drug treatment services. Drug Treatment in Prisons Future Directions.
Race, Mental Health and Criminal Justice: Solutions for better practice Kate Davies OBE Head of Public Health, Armed Forces and their Families and health.
A. Support for key statutory services Grants ProgrammesFunding CategoriesCriteria 2. Youth Work Chart of Grant Programmes, Funding Categories and Priority.
Mental Health and Crime Dr Jayanth Srinivas, Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist and Clinical Director, Forensic Mental Health Service Sue Havers, Consultant.
Pathways to care in the absence of a local specialist Forensic Service, what we do in York. By Bekki Whisker.
Alcohol Interventions: What the research tells us Professor Colin Drummond.
Alcohol-use disorders: diagnosis, assessment and management of harmful drinking and alcohol dependence Implementing NICE guidance February 2011 NICE clinical.
Persistent Offender Project Persistent Offender Project Joint Partnership between Glasgow Addiction Service & Strathclyde Police Funded by Glasgow Community.
National Pacific Fono  Tupu Services  Pacific Alcohol, Drugs and Gambling Interventions Service  Regional Service under WDHB  Consists of 16.
The Northern Ireland Prison Service
UK Alcohol Policy Whither now? Dr Jane Marshall SSA Symposium 9 November 2012.
Prison Based Motivational Intervention Therapy for Problem Drinkers; Impact of feasibility study in HMP Altcourse Emma Pennington Research Associate CAIS.
Rosanna O’Connor Director of Delivery National Treatment Agency.
Alcohol Prevention in Halton. Northwest - 39 regions Local Authority Under 18’s alcohol specific hospital admissions Over 18’s alcohol attributable hospital.
Good Health Fund Alcohol Misuse Prevention Suzanne Gilman Specialist Public Health Directorate Blackburn with Darwen Council.
ISMG ~ Interventions and Substance Misuse Group Data challenges & opportunities: offenders in custody and the community Caroline Bonds (Head of Strategic.
Management and Care of Offenders with Learning Disabilities Kate Davies OBE Head of Public Health, Armed Forces and their Families & Health & Justice 7.
Specialist or Integrated Approaches: Working with people who have a dual diagnosis using an Assertive Outreach framework Tom Dodd National lead for Community.
Drugs & Criminal Justice In Scotland June 24 th 2004 Karen Norrie Addictions Advisor Scottish Prison Service.
Treatments for alcohol misuse in the community Alison Rodriguez Manchester Community Alcohol Team Liz Burns Manchester Public Health Development Service.
Nino Maddalena Criminal Justice Manager National Treatment Agency.
“Inspiring public confidence by cutting crime” Surrey and Sussex Probation Trust Offenders and Employment Mary D’Arcy Director East Sussex Local Delivery.
Needs Assessment: Young People’s Drug and Alcohol Services in Edinburgh City EADP Children, Young People and Families Network Event 7 th March 2012 Joanne.
1 Alcohol and Housing 17 th March 2009 – Pride Park Derby Mike Murray Head of Service – Drugs Strategy, Alcohol Strategy, Priority Prolific Offending and.
Improving Health, Supporting Justice in the East of England Hilary Laughton Health & Social Care in Criminal Justice Programme.
To examine the extent to which offenders with mental health or learning disabilities could, in appropriate cases, be diverted from prison to other services.
Worcestershire Health and Well-being Board Worcestershire Alcohol Plan
Drugs and Harm Minimisation
Overview of the Alcohol Service Provision in North East Lincolnshire Pauline Bamgbala Head of Substance Misuse and Sexual Health Commissioning & Bill Geer.
Prevention and Promoting Recovery Eleanor McDermott, Lanarkshire Alcohol & Drug Partnership Lanarkshire Playing Host to Mental Health and Substance Misuse.
THE SUPPORTING PEOPLE PROGRAMME IN SALFORD - Future Direction Presentation to Neighbourhoods Scrutiny Committee on 20 th December 2010 By Sarah Clayton/Glyn.
Alcohol, children, families and domestic abuse The work of Alcohol Concern’s Embrace Project Don Shenker, Chief Executive Alcohol Concern.
Salford’s Alcohol Strategy Background Salford’s Drug and Alcohol Strategy Safe. Sensible. Social. : next steps in the national alcohol.
CDAT & Sexual Health Pamela Jones & Alison Collins Clinical Nurse Specialists Integrated Contraception and Sexual Health Services.
A prevalence study of alcohol amongst offenders in the probation and prison services in North East England Dr. Dorothy Newbury-Birch Senior Research Associate.
Liaison and Diversion: Meeting the Concordat Challenge Dr Vicky Hancock Coventry and Warwickshire Partnership NHS Trust.
Alcohol Screening & Brief Interventions in a Policing Context. A Feasibility Study Nicola Brown Dorothy Newbury-Birch Eileen Kaner.
Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Transforming Rehabilitation- what does it mean for prison.
Developing a Strategic Approach Helen Attewell – Chief Executive, Nepacs Dr. Chris Hartworth – Barefoot Research Rob Brown – Head of Stronger Communities,
Sam Tearle Service Development Manager West Sussex Drug Alcohol Action Team.
Partnership Work : HMP Risley & Thorn Cross Transforming Rehabilitation: Strategy for Reform.
Evaluating screening and brief intervention in a criminal justice setting Adrian Barton & Greta Squire School of Law and Social Science University of Plymouth.
Effective HIV & SRH Responses among Key Populations Module 2: The Comprehensive Package of Programmes and Services.
Screening and Brief Intervention in Custody in Plymouth  Moving Forward………… Mike Jarman – DAAT Alcohol Commissioner Andy Maguire- Alcohol Service Manager.
…Implications for Wales Josie Smith Programme Lead for Substance Misuse, Public Health Wales TOWARDS A HEALTH BASED APPROACH.
Domestic Violence and Substance Misuse NECA South Tyneside.
PREVENTION OF DRUG ABUSE AMONG VULNERABLE GROUPS Dr Marcus Roberts Director of Policy and Membership DRUGSCOPE.
Suffolk Strategic Partnership Safer Suffolk Delivery Partnership Board Babergh Community Safety Partnership Safer Suffolk Delivery Partnership Executive.
Safe. Sensible. Social. The next steps in the National Alcohol Strategy Taking forward partnerships and local implementation. Mike Carson Conference 20.
Alcohol dependence and harmful alcohol use NICE quality standard August 2011.
Local Enterprise Partnership Promotion Attract and retain the next generation of talent and build on the expertise of current business professionals. Attract.
Chief Constables Performance Report February 2016 OFFICIAL| FOIA - OPEN.
Stronger FamiliesPhase /15 Phase /20 Stronger Families Programme DCLG Troubled Families Programme Identifying, tracking and supporting.
Chief Constables Performance Report December 2015 OFFICIAL| FOIA - OPEN.
Youth Support Service Carmarthenshire. ‘ By the time a young offender stands before a youth magistrate we may be ten years too late in addressing some.
Local Enterprise Partnership Promotion Attract and retain the next generation of talent and build on the expertise of current business professionals. Attract.
Safeguarding and Devolution:Northern Ireland Perspective
Clive Tobutt University of Surrey, UK
Youth Offending Services
CAIS Ltd, in association with IMSCaR, Bangor University
January 2019 ROSC Seminar.
IMPROVING SCOTLAND’S HEALTH Rights, Respect and Recovery
Presentation transcript:

ALCOHOL SERVICES IN PRISON THE POLICY BY Caroline Bonds NOMS DRUG STRATEGY UNIT

BACKGROUND Alcohol plays an integral part in British Society; Many of us enjoy drinking alcohol with no problems, and moderate drinking may actually bring some health benefits; Alcohol misuse causes two major problems: –Crime and anti-social behaviour; and –Health problems from binge and chronic drinking

ALCOHOL AND CRIME 40% of Binge Drinkers admitted committing a crime in past 12 months Budd 2003 Binge drinkers 5 times more likely to be involved in a fight in previous 12 months Richardson and Budd 2003 Victim, offender or both had been drinking in previous 4 hours in 90% of assaults Finney 2004 Alcohol a feature in 62% of Domestic Violence

SIGNFICANT POLICIES Alcohol Harm Reduction Strategy for England, (AHRSE) 2004 Choosing Health Agenda Prison Service Alcohol Strategy for Prisoners NPS Alcohol Strategy Devolved Responsibilities to PCTs

ALCOHOL HARM REDUCTION PROGRAMME (AHRP) VIOLENT CRIME REDUCTION BILL (ALCOHOL DISORDER ZONES, DRINKING BANNING ORDERS, DIRECTIONS TO LEVE ETC.) PROMOTIN OF A SAFER NIGHT-TIME ECONOMY VOLUNTARY CODE FOR PRODUCERS AND RETAILERS DRINKAWARE TRUST TACKLING VIOLENT CRIME PROGRAMME “SENSIBLE DRINKING CAMPAIGN ALCOHOL CONDITIONAL CAUTION

TREATMENT WORKS! UNITED KINGDOM ALCOHOL TREATMENT TRIAL (UKATT) Heather, N., Raistrick, D., & Godfrey, C. (2005) FOUND THAT: –FOR EVERY £1 SPENT ON TREATING PROBLEM DRINKERS, £5 IS SAVED ON COSTS TO HEALTH, SOCIAL AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES

PROGRAMME OF IMPROVEMENT FOR ALCOHOL MISUSE ALCOHOL NEEDS ASSESSMENT RESEARCH PROJECT (ANARP) ALCOHOL MISUSE INTERVENTIONS: GUIDANCE ON DEVELOPING A LOCAL PROGRAMME OF IMPROVEMENT MODELS OF CARE FOR ALCOHOL MISUSERS (MOCAM) REVIEW OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TREATMENT FOR ALCOHOL PROBLEMS IDENTIFICATION AND BRIEF ADVICE TRAILBLAZERS

WHAT IS THE EXTENT OF THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM OF PRISONERS? 63% OF SENTENCED MALES AND 39% OF SENTENCED FEMALES CLASSED AS HAZARDOUS DRINKERS ONS, 1997 – Substance Misuse among prisoners in England and Wales THOSE PRISONERS IDENTIFIED AS HAVING A HAZARDOUS DRINKING PROBLEM ARE ALSO MORE LIKELY TO EXPERIENCE A WHOLE RANGE OF OTHER PROBLEMS SUCH AS: –MENTAL ILLNESS –DRUG USE AND –HOMELESSNESS

FACTS AND FIGURES 53% OF THOSE WITH A MAIN OFFENCE OF VIOLENCE HAD TAKEN ALCOHOL; 9% OF THOSE ASSESSED BY CARATS SAID ALCOHOL WAS THEIR MAIN PROBLEM DRUG; 28% OF THOSE WITH A MAIN OFFENCE OF VIOLENCE SAID ALCOHOL WAS THEIR MAIN PROBLEM DRUG; HOME OFFICE STATISTICS SHOW THAT ONE FIFTH OF THE PRISON POPULATION ARE VIOLENT OFFENDERS

CONTINUED YOUNGER OFFENDERS –In 2003/04 CARAT research data found 23.9% of those under 20 said that alcohol was their main problem drug. In the age group this dropped to 5.7%. –In 2004/05 CARAT research data showed 20.4% of those under 20 said alcohol was their main problem drug. In the age group this dropped to 12.5%  In 2002/3 an estimated 6,400 prisoners undertook alcohol detoxification programmes, and an estimated 7,000 more prisoners undertook detoxification for combined alcohol and drug misuse

PRISON SERVICE ALCOHOL STRATEGY A COMPREHENSIVE ALCOHOL STRATEGY FOR PRISONERS WAS LAUNCHED IN DECEMBER 2004 FOLLOWS CLOSELY THE GOVERNMENT’S NATIONAL ALCOHOL HARM REDUCTION STRATEGY, THE NPS ALCOHOL STRATEGY AND COMPLIMENTS BOTH THE EXISTING NOMS DRUG STRATEGY AND WIDER PROGRAMME OF RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITY

AIMS & OBJECTIVES THE STRATEGY HAS TWO OBJECTIVES –TO REDUCE THE HARM ASSOCIATED WITH THE MISUSE OF ALCOHOL, INCLUDING THAT RELATED TO OFFENDING, BY OFFERING TREATMENT AND SUPPORT TO PRISONERS; AND –TO DETER THE USE OF ALCOHOL IN PRISONS WITH THE AIM OF: –IMPROVING CONSISTENCY –BUILDING ON GOOD PRACTICE

KEY ELEMENTS OF THE STRATEGY BETTER EDUCATION AND COMMUNICTION BETTER IDENTIFICATION, REFERRAL AND TREATMENT BETTER THROUGHCARE/WIDER LINKS; RECOGNISING DIVERSE NEEDS; AND REDUCING THE SUPPLY AND USE OF ALCOHOL BY PRISONERS, BOTH INTO AND WITHIN ESTABLISHMENTS

WHAT ALCOHOL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE IN PRISON? MANAGEMENT OF THE SYMPTOMS OF WITHDRAWAL FROM ALCOHOL FORMS AN IMPORTANT ELEMENT OF THE REVISED STANDARD FOR CLINICAL SERVICES FOR SUBSTANCE MISUSERS DETOXIFICATION IS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCAL AND REMAND PRISONS ALCOHOL AWARENESS COURSES

CONTINUED GENERAL OFFENDING BEHAVIOUR PROGRAMMES ADDRESS THE UNDERLYING CRIMINOGENIC FACTORS WHICH OCCUR IN ALCOHOL-RELATED CRIME; AND FOR THOSE PRISONERS WHOSE ALCOHOL MISUSE IS PART OF POLY-DRUG MISUSE OR WHERE LOCAL FUNDING IS AVAILABLE CARATS (Counselling, Assessment, Referral, Advice and Throughcare) SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE.

‘MODEL TREATMENT FRAMEWORK’ A STRUCTURED MODEL OF HOW TO ORGANISE A RANGE OF INTERVENTIONS APPROPRIATE TO TAKING ALCOHOL PROBLEMS BASED ON MODELS OF CARE FOR ALCOHOL MISUSERS LACK OF RESOURCES MEANS THE FULL RANGE OF INTERVENTIONS CANNOT BE IMPLEMENTED

CORE COMPONENTS THE DEPENDENCEY ASSESSMENT ALCOHOL DETOXIFICATION SCREENING ASSESSMENT SMTA CSMA AND CARE PLANNING GENERAL AWARENESS RAISING 1-1 MOTIVATION SESSIONS STRUCTURED GROUP WORK AA AND OTHER SELF HELP GROUPS ACCREDITED ALCOHOL TREATMENT PROGRAMMES PRE-RELEASE INTERVENTIONS POST RELEASE ACCESS TO COMMUNITY SERVICES

SCENARIOS – PERSON ENTERING PRISON CUSTODY WITH AN ALCOHOL PROBLEM SOLE ALCOHOL USERS RECEPTION SCREENING CLINICAL ASSESSMENT CARATS SMTA BRIEF INTERVENTION – ADVICE AND INFORMATION IF ESTABLISHMENT PART OF IDTS – ALCOHOL AWARENESS SESSION

POLY-DRUG MISUSER/ALCOHOL WORKER AVAILABLE RECEPTION SCREENING CLINICAL ASSESSMENT CARATS SMTA BRIEF INTERVENTION – ADVICE AND INFORMATION CSMA (SDS/AUDIT) AND CARE PLANNING (IF TIME ALLOWS) 1-1 WORK STRUCTURED GROUPWORK AA (IF APPROPRIATE) OFFENDING BEHAVIOUR PROGRAMME RELAPSE PREVENTION POST-RELEASE ACCESS TO COMMUNITY SERVICES

CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS ALCOHOL VIDEO ALCOHOL INFORMATION PACK PILOT ALCOHOL BEFRIENDING SCHEME DEVELOPMENT OF TWO PILOT ACCREDITED ALCOHOL TREATMENT PROGRAMMES IDTS (ALCOHOL AWARENESS SESSION) WORKFORCE STRATEGY

CHALLENGES LACK OF FUNDING ESTABLISHMENTS NOT ABLE TO IMPLEMENT THE FULL RANGE OF INTERVENTIONS DESCRIBED IN THE ‘MODEL’ TREATMENT FRAMEWORK UNLESS FUNDING CAN BE MADE AVAILABLE LOCALLY LACK OF CONSISTENCY ACROSS THE ESTATE PRISON RULES PROHIT THE USE OF ALCOHOL BUT ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION IS LEGAL IN THE COMMUNITY

CONTINUED IMPORTANT TO TARGET HIGH-RISK GROUPS WITH A VERY LOW UNDERSTANDING OF THEIR VULNERABILITY TO ALCOHOL, ESPECIALLY YOUNG PEOPLE PRISONERS ARE A DIVERSE COMMUNITY ADDITIONAL NEEDS MUST ALSO BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT E.G. FAMILY NEEDS

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF HAVING AN ALCOHOL STRATEGY WITHOUT FUNDING? ENABLES NOMS TO BE CONSISTENT WITH WIDER GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES AND REFLECTS A JOINED UP APPROACH PROVIDES A MORE CONSISTENT AND CORDINATED APPROACH FOR ADDRESSING THE HARM ASSOCIATED WITH ALCOHOL MISUSE AND THE PREVENTION AND USE OF ALCOHOL IN PRISONS; PROVIDES A FRAMEWORK FOR ADDRESSING PRISONERS’ ALCOHOL PROBLEMS BALANCING TREATMENT AND SUPPORT WITH SUPPLY REDUCTION MEASURES

CONTINUED PROVIDES A BENCHMARK FOR PRISONS TO FORMULATE THEIR OWN RESPONSE TO ALCOHOL AT A LOCAL LEVEL ESTABLISHMENTS WHO HAVE IDENTIFIED FUNDING AND WISH TO IMPROVE/DEVELOP ALCOHOL TREATMENT INTERVENTIONS HAVE A MODEL TREATMENT FRAMEWORK TO WORK FROM

THANK YOU Tel: