ITEM 2 DR ALISON MUNN PRESENTATION ITEM 2 DR ALISON MUNN PRESENTATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Depression in adults with a chronic physical health problem
Advertisements

Depression Lawrence Pike.
The Primary-Secondary Care Interface Dr Rob Waller Consultant Psychiatrist Bradford District Care Trust
Low intensity psychological interventions for Deaf people in Primary Care: Improving Access to Psychological Therapies in British Sign Language- Widening.
The IAPT Programme and Services Delivery of talking therapies Treating mild to moderate anxiety and depression Easy access – GP and (in time) self referral.
TalkingSpace & TalkingHealth The IAPT service, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire NHS Foundation Trust Christina Surawy: Oxford Mindfulness Centre, Oxford.
LONG TERM CONDITIONS AND MENTAL HEALTH
GP Led Commissioning of Mental Health Services Dr Alan Cohen FRCGP Director of Primary Care.
A GP Perspective Isolation & Emotional Wellbeing Dr Fiona Butler.
Adult Short Term Assessment and Treatment (ASTAT) & Group Therapy Services (GTS)
The PHQ9 Screening Tool for Depression. The PHQ9 Nine item depression module derived from the full Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ) Depression screening.
National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) Clinical Guideline on Depression & Anxiety  We understand how much of GP’s time is spent.
Dr Helen Drew (Barton House Group Practice)
LIFT South Gloucestershire The local IAPT service (Improving access to Psychological therapies). Target client group – Mild to moderate anxiety and depression.
An introduction to IAPT Richard Thwaites - First Step Clinical Lead May 2013.
EMHPrac is funded by the Australian Government Integrating Online Resources into Mental Health Care in General Practice Dr Jan Orman MBBS MPsych Med BDI.
Psychological Wellbeing Practice
Depression in Adolescents and Young Adults: current best practice David Hartman Psychiatrist Child, Adolescent and Young Adult Service Institute of Mental.
Kevin Mullins National IAPT Director IAPT Programme Origins & Status December 2014.
New approaches to implementing mental health programs in primary care Professor Helen Lester Academy Health, Orlando, June 2007.
To examine the extent to which offenders with mental health or learning disabilities could, in appropriate cases, be diverted from prison to other services.
Commissioned Mental Health Services in Islington
Early Detection and Treatment of Mental Health and Substance Use/Misuse Issues in Primary Health Primary Care Resources for Helping Patients with Mental.
Clinical skills in the Psychosocial Interventions Pathways Steve Wood Pathways Leader.
Newham Improving Access to Psychological Therapies a partnership between Newham Primary Care Trust East London NHS Foundation Trust.
Libby Jamieson (R.M.N.) MENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER P.C.M.H.T.
BIPOLAR DISORDER The management of bipolar disorder in adults, children and adolescents, in primary and secondary care National Institute for Health and.
Evidence-Based Psychotherapies for Managing PTSD in the Primary Care Setting Kyle Possemato, Ph.D. Clinical Research Psychologist Collaborative Family.
Sudipta Sen 2 nd June 2015 INTEGRATED/COLLABORATIVE CARE IN ADHD MANAGEMENT.
Clinical Guideline 1 December 2002 Developed by the National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health Schizophrenia Core interventions in the treatment and.
Psychotherapies in Treatment of Depression Copyright © World Psychiatric Association.
OLD AGE PSYCHIATRY FOR PRIMARY CARE VOCATIONAL TRAINEES Dr Nick Pearson Consultant in the Psychiatry of Old Age Reading
Surrey CAMHS Engagement September We identified improvements to CAMHS services for children and young people as one of our priorities in Surrey.
Enhanced Primary Care Mental Health Services Overview & Scrutiny Committee 12 th June 2007 NHS Hertfordshire Partnership NHS Trust ITEM 2 JUDITH WATT PRESENTATION.
Halton Psychological Therapy Service (IAPT)heal. IAPT IMPROVING ACCESS TO PSYCHOLOGICAL THERAPIES Not to be confused with another IAPT initiative: “Improving.
3 Revolutions in Psychology - Psychiatry Psychotherapeutic Drugs.
Haaste on yhteinen työryhmä Onnensa nojaan McDonaldisation of Services Predictability Calculability Control Efficiency.
PSYCHOTHERAPIES FOR BIPOLAR DISORDER Keith R Laws University of Hertfordshire
CNWL Talking Therapies Service Westminster Improving Access to Psychological Therapies.
Support for Medicines Optimisation. Medicines Optimisation Importance of Medicines Optimisation Potential benefits of optimising medicines Existing investments.
Career Opportunities in IAPT Services Kevin Jarman, IAPT Programme Operations, Delivery & Finance Lead.
South Worcestershire Clinical Commissioning Group Redesigning Mental Health Services July 18 th 2012.
Depression & Common Mental Health Problems. Persistent sadness Tiredness Loss of Interest Agitation or slow movement Poor sleep Guilt or worthlessness.
Talking about it Depression. What is Depression Who is affected Risk factors for Depression Signs and Symptoms Treatments The lived experience of Depression.
NICE guidance Generalised Anxiety Disorder Alex Hill.
Treating generalised anxiety disorder in primary care – an example of a treatment pathway Step 3: review and consideration of alternative treatments Step.
Case studies: peri-natal depression Dr. Matthew Miller Consultant psychiatrist.
Adult Autism Service ADULT AUTISM TEAM PRESENTATION JULY
Depression and Anxiety Service Decision Tree for GPs and other referrers Person presents with depression and/or anxiety: Generalised Anxiety Disorder,
Wellbeing Suffolk Clinical Model -Adults
Effective Approaches to Co-existing problems
Mental Health Access Team
Cognitive Behaviour Therapy
Objectives of behavioral health integration in the Family Care Center
3 July 2017 Working with students with Personality Disorder and Risk: Developing the Student Health Emotion Regulation Pathway (SHERPA) Dr Ian Barkataki.
The DEPression in Visual Impairment Trial:
Step 1: recognition and diagnosis Step 2: treatment in primary care
COPD Report 5 Coles Lane, Oakington, Cambridge, CB24 3BA.
Copyright © 2015 by the American Osteopathic Association.
24/04/2012 NICE guidance and best practice in psychological care for “bipolar disorder” Dr Graeme Reid, Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Step 5, Central.
Module 19 Mental Health Revised.
Welcome Acknowledge the difficulty and the emotions around a service transferring. Explain have been on both sides of this before – was really pleased.
Health Outcomes Through Collaboration
Managing Depression is a Team Effort:
Demand and Capacity for Psychological Therapies
Medically unexplained physical symptoms and liaison psychiatry
Welcome Acknowledge the difficulty and the emotions around a service transferring. Explain have been on both sides of this before – was really pleased.
Depression Lawrence Pike.
Depression for GPs Dr Rob Waller Consultant Psychiatrist
Suffering from Depression
Presentation transcript:

ITEM 2 DR ALISON MUNN PRESENTATION ITEM 2 DR ALISON MUNN PRESENTATION Stevenage Practice Based Joint Commissioning Pilot for Adult Mental Health Overview and Scrutiny Committee 12/6/07

Gaps

NICE stepped care approach (Anxiety and Depression) Risk to Life, Severe Symptoms/Need Medication, combined treatments, ECT Step 4: Complex & Enduring Symptoms/Need Medication, Complex Psychological Interventions, Combined Treatments Step 3 Moderate or Severe Symptoms/Need Medication, Psychological Interventions, Social Support Step 2 Mild Symptoms/Need Watchful Waiting, Guided Self help, Brief Psychological Interventions Step 1 Recognition Assessment

NICE stepped care approach (Anxiety and Depression) Risk to Life, Severe Symptoms/Need Medication, combined treatments, ECT Step 4: Complex & Enduring Symptoms/Need Medication, Complex Psychological Interventions, Combined Treatments Step 3 Moderate or Severe Symptoms/Need Medication, Psychological Interventions, Social Support Step 2 Mild Symptoms/Need Watchful Waiting, Guided Self help, Brief Psychological Interventions Step 1 Recognition Assessment NICE are very clear that drugs are overused in the treatment of mild anxiety and depression. All sorts of theories abound that this is because the pharma industry controls doctors through the provision of pens and post it notes or that doctors have a soley biochemical model of mental illness But my personal experience and that of my peers is that patients come to us asking for help. We talk to them, recognise mild depression or anxiety and want to offer them a treatment that will make them feel better We currently have no service we can refer these patient to within the NHS. Even within the voluntary sector there is no one offering guided self help. Me personally (as a fairly odd GP) am trained to do brief problem solving therapy and I can also do guided self help CBT but although I have the skills I do not have the time as GMS general practice does not have room. A course of guided self help as I do it involves 4 hours of time. In GP terms that is 24 other patietns not seen and is a very very expensive resource. So we can say to these patients: you are not ill enough to need medication. Your options are to wait and see if you get either better or bad enough to need medication, or to have some psychological treatment – oh that sounds good. Sorry the NHS doesn’t provide any.

Gaps Psychological services for patients with mild symptoms / need

NICE stepped care approach (Anxiety and Depression) Risk to Life, Severe Symptoms/Need Medication, combined treatments, ECT Step 4: Complex & Enduring Symptoms/Need Medication, Complex Psychological Interventions, Combined Treatments Step 3 Moderate or Severe Symptoms/Need Medication, Psychological Interventions, Social Support Step 2 Mild Symptoms/Need Watchful Waiting, Guided Self help, Brief Psychological Interventions Step 1 Recognition Assessment In those who we see and assess as having moderate to severe symptoms or need NICE suggests a choice Drug treatment Psychological treatmetn If more severe drug and psychological treatment But currently the situation is that when these patients see their GP they will not be offered that choice as there is no choice to have a psychological treatment as there are not any available So drugs or nothing

Gaps Psychological services for patients with mild symptoms / need Psychological services for patients with moderate symptoms / need who would prefer a psychological approach over drug treatment

NICE stepped care approach (Anxiety and Depression) Risk to Life, Severe Symptoms/Need Medication, combined treatments, ECT Step 4: Complex & Enduring Symptoms/Need Medication, Complex Psychological Interventions, Combined Treatments Step 3 Moderate or Severe Symptoms/Need Medication, Psychological Interventions, Social Support Step 2 Mild Symptoms/Need Watchful Waiting, Guided Self help, Brief Psychological Interventions Step 1 Recognition Assessment In step 3 we also have what I feel to be the most important gap: Those patients with moderate to severe illness who have failed to respond / responded incompletely to drug treatement The eveidence is that these patients require a combination of on going drug treatment (which GPs can continue to provide inthr background) AND a psychological treatment. If they do not get adequate treatment 1 of 2 things happen They get more and more unwell until they are unwell enough to fall into the remit of the CMHT eg following an attempted suicide They stay significantly unwell but not quite unwell enough to count as complex and enduring needs for a long time

Gaps Psychological services for patients with mild symptoms / need Psychological services for patients with moderate symptoms / need who would prefer a psychological approach over drug treatment Rapid access to psychological services for patients with moderate to severe symptoms / need who have not improved with drug therapy.

A composite story Wk 0 sees GP starts meds off work Wk2 slight improvement Wk4 feels more in control, v positive returns to work Wk8 less good increase dose Wk12 problem at work off work Wk 13 DNA Wk14 no change change drug, refer Wk16 feels worse WK 18 no change, start guided self help Wk22 resigned from work Wk 27 Saw OPD Wk 31 no better no worse Wk 36 Saw OPD Wk 40 Had letter from psychology Wk 44 saw OPD Wk 48 letter from psychology

What we would like to see: Wk 0 sees GP starts meds Wk2 slight improvement Wk4 feels more in control, v positive Wk8 less good, referred to Primary Mental Health Care Team Wk10 assessment and plan 6 weeks CBT Wk 20 completed CBT, full resolution of symptoms. Wk 46 end of meds

Aim to Provide: Psychological services for patients with mild symptoms / need Psychological services for patients with moderate symptoms / need who would prefer a psychological approach over drug treatment Rapid access to psychological services for patients with moderate to severe symptoms / need who have not improved with drug therapy.