Psychology of Parenting Project (PoPP ) 1. Popp at a glance The Psychology of Parenting Project, developed within NHS Education for Scotland (NES), is.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
One Science = Early Childhood Pathway for Healthy Child Development Sentinel Outcomes ALL CHILDREN ARE BORN HEALTHY measured by: rate of infant mortality.
Advertisements

Solutions Towards Everyday Problems Debbie Mclean Senior Practitioner Family Support Workers Team Pali Obhi YISP Coordinator.
Increasing staff engagement across children’s services Di Smith Director of Children’s Services.
An Interagency Model of Service Delivery- Getting It right for Children affected by parental substance misuse.
The Incredible Years Parenting Programme in Scotland
The Children’s Society - Include Programme Whole Family Working Lloyd Meredith-Chapman, Development Worker The Children’s Society Include Programme September.
Working with you for Better Health Family Nurse Partnership Jayne Snell Family Nurse Supervisor Clare Brackenbury Family Nurse.
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland Psychology Psychosocial Interventions - Paediatric Psychology Children and Young People’s Health support Group.
The Network To come together to transform the partnerships among families, community and service providers to do everything possible to promote strong,
Integration of Care Co- ordination model within GIRFEC in the Scottish Borders Dawn Moss Nurse Consultant Vulnerable Children & Young People.
Nottingham Early Intervention City Katy Ball, Head of Early Intervention and Market Development Nottingham City Council.
One Glasgow 0 to 8 Early Intervention Early Intervention – Towards Prevention.
A Right to Speak Supporting pupils with communication difficulties David Fletcher Principal Teacher – AAC Forth Valley Right to Speak Partnership.
Welsh Government Family Support Megan Colley
Adolescent & Family Counsellor (AFC) Adolescent & Family Counsellor (AFC) AFC Project is a non – government community service to support & care for parents.
Hertfordshire Safeguarding Children Board December 2013 Prevention and early intervention: Teenage pregnancy. Lindsay Edwards, Services for Young People.
Parenting Support – A New Policy Domain in Northern Ireland and Elsewhere Professor Mary Daly School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work Queen’s.
Health Promoting Health Service: Development day.
Incredible Years Programmes in Powys Dr. Sue Evans, Consultant Child Psychologist, Powys tHB.
1 Health and Wellbeing in Schools Clackmannanshire Steering Group 20 / 07 / 09 Glynis Gordon Project Officer.
Improving Children’s Readiness for Learning and Attainment – an Early Intervention Approach John Fyffe Perth and Kinross Council.
Czesław Czabała Academy of Special Education.  Develop person’s ability to deal with their inner world: thinking and feeling, managing life and taking.
FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS TOGETHER (fast) FAST family in Belfast.
Opportunities and Challenges in Education Barbara Laverty 2007.
Building Safer Communities National Community Safety Convention Lewis Ramsay Assistant Chief Officer Prevention & Protection Scottish Fire and Rescue Service.
Transforming lives through learning Keeping girls in focus: Personalising learning and support.
Regional Networks Hugh McClung, Chair of Central Regional Network and Susan McLellan, Scottish Government.
Ingham Healthy Families. History: Why Healthy Families America? Michigan Home Visiting Initiative Exploration & Planning Tool (Fall 2013)  Ingham County.
Family Nurse Partnership programme “There is a magic window during pregnancy…it’s a time when the desire to be a good mother and raise a healthy, happy.
Growing Up in Scotland: Using the findings in a local context ScotStat Survey Conference 16 th March 2010 Lesley Kelly, GUS Dissemination Officer CRFR,
EARLYCHILDHOOD PROGRAMS AN EFFECTIVE INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE.
Aberlour working in Scotland for children and young people.
The Community Welfare Pathway Roseanne Fearon Head Of Service, Adult Services Social Work Service.
KEY CHANGE WORKSHOP FAMILY ENGAGEMENT TO SUPPORT EARLY LEARNING Early Years Collaborative: Learning Session 4.
Programme Information Incredible Years (IY)Triple P (TP) – Level 4 GroupPromoting Alternative Thinking Strategies (PATHS) IY consists of 12 weekly (2-hour)
Presentation to Salford’s Children and Young People’s Partnership Board Friday 14 October 2005.
Early help – some signals and examples Nick Page 18 March 2013.
Spreading the Word in Falkirk November The objective of the Early Years Collaborative (EYC) is to accelerate the conversion of the high level principles.
PoPP Edinburgh (Psychology of Parenting Project) Pat Southall EVOC Children, Young People and Families Network 3 September 2015.
Welcome to the training workshop for the Early Years Discussion Kit ‘Life Chances’
Solihull Approach multi-agency approach to developing universal parenting support.
VICTORIA PALLEN 9 TH FEBRUARY 2012 How our integrated working, co-location and CAF processes work in identifying and addressing child poverty.
Alzheimer Scotland Dementia Post Diagnostic Support Service Edinburgh January 2014.
Shropshire Parenting Strategy Our aim is to provide a multi-agency approach to supporting parents and carers in taking responsibility for helping their.
16+ Learning Choices Overview PSPS National Network 4 June 2008 Cyril Hellier & Ron Crichton.
Helping Families update Scrutiny Select Committee Meeting March 2013 Nick Page.
Alberta Children and Youth Services A Report on Parent Link Centres Lethbridge Symposium April, 2009.
1 MIICE Measurement of the Impact of ICT on Children’s Education Pronounced as “mice” (with 2 Is )
Children’s Services Policy Early Years & Getting it Right for Every Child.
Young People’s Service Leigh Wallbank, YP Programme Manager.
Raising Attainment For All Building on the work of EYC to achieve improved outcomes in education attainment Susan Hannah.
* Schools – policy environment and mental health Bhupinder S Bhoday Team Leader - Children's Mental Health Team, Department for Education.
Community Empowerment and the Scottish Government.
Triple P ‘Positive Parenting Program’
The Highland PMHW team through GIRFEC and health and social care integration – how we got better at early intervention.
Engaging with Communities Scottish Community Safety Network Wednesday 13 th February 2013.
Change Fund Specialist LAAC Health Visitors. Context  A proposal was submitted from health, social work and education to the Early Years Change fund.
Delivering improvements in children and young people’s psychological wellbeing- Sunderland Community CAMHS.
Family Learning, Parenting, the Early Years and Community Learning & Development Perth & Kinross Tricia Illsley Learning & Development Manager.
Projects Early Help Aim to prevent risk and support resilience Targeted & Specialist interventions Aim to reduce risk and increase resilience Safeguarding.
Modernising Nursing in the Community Jane Harris Programme Manager.
21/06/20161 Department for Children Schools and Families £60 million investment across 3 phases. Aim:  to support the development of innovative.
27 th May 2015 NHS Tayside Employability Partnership.
Preventing Drug Abuse among Children and Adolescents
Five to Thrive Falkirk Community Planning Partnership – SOLD Plan
Falkirk Families Information Service launched March 2015 (previously Falkirk Childcare Information Service) Falkirk Families Information Service is an.
PoPP aims To improve outcomes for children with significant levels of early-onset disruptive behaviour problems To increase workforce capacity around evidence-based.
ASN Coordinator’s Meeting
Maureen McAteer, Scottish Government
National information partnerships for self-management and shared decision making: developing a collaborative strategy across NHS, public libraries and.
Presentation transcript:

Psychology of Parenting Project (PoPP ) 1

Popp at a glance The Psychology of Parenting Project, developed within NHS Education for Scotland (NES), is aimed at improving the availability of high-quality evidence-based parenting programmes for families with young children who have elevated levels of behavioural problems. It has been approved and funded by the Early Years Taskforce and Mental Health Division. Commitments relating to a national roll-out of the PoPP model are included in the Mental Health and National Parenting Strategies. The plan aligns with the public service reform agenda by promoting cross-sector and cost-effective early intervention. The model also chimes with the GIRFEC framework as it places children at the centre of services, and values the assets of the families and the communities in which they live. 2

The Popp Plan The PoPP plan targets 3 and 4 year-olds who exhibit concerning levels of behavioural difficulties and has selected two robustly-researched group- based parenting programmes, The Incredible Years Preschool BASIC and Level 4 Group Triple P. In Scotland, since the early months of 2013, several Community Planning Partnership (CPPs) sites are working with the PoPP team and adopting the framework in their areas. West Lothian, Falkirk, Stirling and Clackmannanshire, Fife and Argyll and Bute, Highland, Perth and Kinross, Scottish Borders, East Lothian and City of Edinburgh Council. In Edinburgh approximately 30 PoPP Practitioners have been trained and delivering both PoPP groups. The groups take place in various neighbourhoods around the city. 3

Why target young children with behavioural problems? Approximately 10% of preschool children display high levels of behavioural problems that can be associated with a host of poor outcomes such as school exclusion, juvenile delinquency, substance misuse and mental health difficulties later in life. By their late-twenties, children with these difficulties are set to cost the public purse ten times more than their normative peers. Why focus on parenting? "If a community values its children it must cherish their parents." (Bowlby, 1951, p. 84) Decades of research shows that, while child development is influenced by different and complex factors, a child’s early experience of relationships with their main care-givers is one of the most powerful forces in promoting positive outcomes. 4

Parenting programmes Triple P (Positive Parenting Programme) Level 4 Group Triple P The Incredible Years® BASIC Pre-school 5

6 LEVEL 4 GROUP TRIPLE PThe Incredible Years BASIC Preschool It is a 14 week programme, of 2 hours x session. It is an 8 week programme: four x 2 hour group sessions (once per week), followed by three individualised 15 – 30 min telephone calls (once per week), and then one final group session. Up to 12 parents attend a group, with 2 group facilitators leading each group. Parents are encouraged to identify their own goals and to discover and adopt positive parenting strategies that develop and strengthen a positive relationship with their child, increase desirable and reduce undesirable behaviour. Methods and resources include DVDs, power point slides, parent workbooks, group discussion, in-session practice and home-based goal-driven practice.

GroupSessions Level 4 Group Triple P and The Incredible Years Group Sessions Both programmes explore ways to manage problems such asaggressiontantrumsshouting answering back refusing to follow rules By working on the following topics Positive parenting Helping children develop Managing misbehaviour Planning ahead 7

8 General Aims To promote the development, growth, health and social competencies of children and young people. To promote the development of non-violent, protective and nurturing environments for children. To promote the independence and health of families by enhancing parents’ knowledge, skills and confidence. To enhance the competence, resourcefulness and self- sufficiency of parents in raising their children. To reduce the incidence of behavioural problems, child abuse, mental illness and delinquency.

PoPP Application - Referral Process 9 or (between 10 am and 3pm, Monday to Friday) uk PARENTPROFESSIONAL PRATICTIONERS contact/visit the family

What can you do? Promote the programme in your setting Help parents to apply Support parents in attending Support parents in putting ideas into practice 10

11 LINKS Storyboard NHS Education for Scotland under ‘Psychology’, and in section ‘Psychology of Parenting Project’ Triple P Positive Parenting website All parenting courses are listed on