PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment in East MidlandsMark Dartford
The Autism local self-assessment is a periodic exercise in which local autism strategy groups are asked to review their progress in implementing the government’s Autism Strategy in partnership with local residents with autism and their family carers. The sets of PowerPoint slides in this package, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
This document summarizes the results of the 2016 Autism Self-Assessment in the East of England region. It shows the responses from local authorities on questions relating to planning, training, diagnosis, care and support, housing/accommodation, employment, and the criminal justice system. Overall, most areas improved or stayed the same across identical and similar questions compared to 2014. However, some areas still reported long wait times for autism diagnoses and limited support for individuals without learning disabilities.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment in East MidlandsMark Dartford
The Autism local self-assessment is a periodic exercise in which local autism strategy groups are asked to review their progress in implementing the government’s Autism Strategy in partnership with local residents with autism and their family carers. The sets of PowerPoint slides in this package, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
This document summarizes the results of the 2016 Autism Self-Assessment in the East of England region. It shows the responses from local authorities on questions relating to planning, training, diagnosis, care and support, housing/accommodation, employment, and the criminal justice system. Overall, most areas improved or stayed the same across identical and similar questions compared to 2014. However, some areas still reported long wait times for autism diagnoses and limited support for individuals without learning disabilities.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
Service Innovation - HSJ Finalist; Setting up Poole Alcohol Care and Treatmen...Health Innovation Wessex
Getting to Grips with Alcohol 2016
Presentation Slides
Service Innovation - HSJ Finalist
Setting up the Poole Alcohol Care & Treatment Services
Graeme White
Update on regional performance of the South West and South East Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP) programme including the support offered to NHS England to achieve the nationally set standards.
The document introduces the Know Your Numbers program, which aims to improve healthcare staff's alcohol-specific health literacy. It does this through a behavioral change approach that teaches staff to calculate a patient's risk level based on their weekly alcohol units, rather than categorizing them. The program conducted trainings and assessments that demonstrated increased ability to correctly estimate units of alcohol and confidence in discussing alcohol with patients. It produced online trainings, apps, and materials to continue disseminating the Know Your Numbers approach.
Early Intervention: Improving Access to Mental Health by 2020 [Presentations]Sarah Amani
This document summarizes a presentation on extending early intervention services to additional mental health conditions beyond psychosis. It discusses how early intervention aims to improve outcomes by promptly starting effective treatments and providing intensive support. The network's priorities are outlined, which include identifying conditions early in adolescence/early adulthood where early intervention may be effective. Obsessive compulsive disorder is provided as an example condition that meets the priorities, as evidence demonstrates it often has onset in young people, can become severe and enduring without treatment, and responses well to early interventions. The case is also made for early intervention in anorexia nervosa based on evidence that outcomes are better when treatment is provided within the first three years.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: Making it happen, 2 February 2017 Presentation...Health Innovation Wessex
The document summarizes audits of patients admitted with liver disease to St. Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight in 2015 and 2016. The initial 2015 audit found that 36% of liver disease admissions were alcohol-related, yet screening and referral processes for harmful alcohol use were lacking. A repeat 2016 audit showed improvements in screening and documentation, with 92% of patients asked about alcohol and 36% completing an alcohol screening tool. However, rates of referral for harmful drinking remained low. The document outlines plans to establish an integrated alcohol service across hospital and community settings on the Isle of Wight to further improve identification and support of patients with alcohol-related liver disease.
Health and Homelessness in Ireland from Economic Book to Bust - Dr Fiona O'Reilly
IPH, Open, Conference, Belfast, Northern, Ireland, Dublin, Titanic, October, 2014, Health Public
Representatives from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health (PDPH) presented an update on their strategic plan for sexual health at the February 2015 meeting of the Philadelphia Ryan White Part A Planning Council.
Philadelphia Department of Public Health HIV Prevention ActivitiesOffice of HIV Planning
Coleman Terrell of the Philadelphia Department of Public Health presented on the PDPH's HIV Prevention Activities at the Philadelphia HIV Prevention Planning Group's December 2014 meeting.
This presentation was given by Craig Cooper, Chief Executive Officer, National Association of People With HIV Australia, at the AFAO Members Forum – May 2015.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: making it happen, 2nd February 2017, Presenta...Health Innovation Wessex
This document summarizes evidence on reducing alcohol-related harm, particularly liver disease. It discusses international patterns of alcohol consumption and harm, highlighting groups that consume the most alcohol and are most at risk of harm. The evidence shows policies that effectively reduce harm include increasing alcohol taxes and prices, limiting availability and marketing. However, non-regulatory approaches alone are less effective. Public support for regulation is growing. Reducing consumption can have rapid health benefits, even for cirrhosis. The alcohol industry should have no role in policy-making given its vested interests.
Rising unscheduled care attendances are putting pressure on A&E departments across Scotland. Attendances have increased by 63,750 (4.8%) over the past two years, with the largest rises in NHS Highland, Greater Glasgow and Clyde, Fife, and Lanarkshire. Self-referrals have risen the most, increasing by 3.6%. Younger age groups like 0-4 have seen higher attendance increases. Several initiatives are underway to better manage demand, including improved redirection of non-emergency cases, social media campaigns on alternative care options, and consultant-led triage of referrals.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: making it happen, 2nd February 2017 Presentat...Health Innovation Wessex
This document summarizes alcohol-related liver disease (ARLD) on the Isle of Wight, including current services and barriers to improvement. It finds that 36% of liver disease admissions have an alcohol-specific condition, and 47% of ARLD patients die in the hospital. An audit revealed opportunities to improve alcohol screening and referrals to treatment. Moving forward, plans include developing an integrated alcohol service between hospitals and community clinics, universal screening in emergency departments and pharmacies, and re-auditing outcomes. The main barrier is startup costs to establish hospital and community treatment teams.
Diabetic eye screening 1 April 2015 to 31 March 2016 data slide setMike Harris
This document provides charts and data to support the annual NHS Diabetic Eye Screening Programme report for the period of April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016. It includes information on eligible patients, screening outcomes, referrals to eye hospitals, and notes on data quality for individual screening services. Definitions of key terms and codes for the 90 screening services across England are also provided.
CUPS presentation 2 from Sept 2017 CACHC conferencecachc
This document summarizes a community-based program called Connect 2 Care (C2C) that provides intensive case management for socially vulnerable patients in Calgary who frequently use emergency departments and acute care services. The program is a partnership between Calgary Urban Project Society (CUPS) health clinics, Alpha House shelters, and local hospitals. Early evaluation data shows C2C is successfully housing clients, connecting them to primary care, and reducing acute care use. The program aims to scale up its model across Calgary and Alberta to better support this high-needs population through care coordination and addressing social determinants of health.
This presentation provides an overview of the South to South quality improvement collaborative in South Africa. It describes the pilot, demonstration, and rapid scale-up phases of the program. Key achievements include establishing quality improvement teams across 112 health facilities to improve maternal and child HIV/TB outcomes. Challenges around low testing rates were addressed through collaborative learning sessions and Plan-Do-Study-Act cycles. The program aims to build individual and organizational capacity to strengthen the health system and improve health outcomes for priority populations.
South EIP Programme Support and Assurance 2018-19Sarah Amani
A brief summary of the focus of the work of the South of England Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP) Programme in 2018-19 as we work across systems, organisations and teams to drive better quality and outcomes for people with early psychosis and their families.
The Autism local self-assessment is a periodic exercise in which local autism strategy groups are asked to review their progress in implementing the government’s Autism Strategy in partnership with local residents with autism and their family carers. The sets of PowerPoint slides in this package, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment.
This document provides an overview and update on dental contract reform prototypes that have been testing alternative payment models in the UK. It discusses the support for reforming dental contracts to improve access and oral health outcomes. The prototypes have been running since early 2016 and are evaluating clinical pathways and two remuneration models. Regulations allowing the prototypes to continue have been extended to 2020 to allow for further testing and evaluation. The document reviews oral health and clinical pathway data from the prototypes and engagement events are being held to gather input on the evaluation report.
PowerPoint slides, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily to support local discussions.
Service Innovation - HSJ Finalist; Setting up Poole Alcohol Care and Treatmen...Health Innovation Wessex
Getting to Grips with Alcohol 2016
Presentation Slides
Service Innovation - HSJ Finalist
Setting up the Poole Alcohol Care & Treatment Services
Graeme White
Update on regional performance of the South West and South East Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP) programme including the support offered to NHS England to achieve the nationally set standards.
The document introduces the Know Your Numbers program, which aims to improve healthcare staff's alcohol-specific health literacy. It does this through a behavioral change approach that teaches staff to calculate a patient's risk level based on their weekly alcohol units, rather than categorizing them. The program conducted trainings and assessments that demonstrated increased ability to correctly estimate units of alcohol and confidence in discussing alcohol with patients. It produced online trainings, apps, and materials to continue disseminating the Know Your Numbers approach.
Early Intervention: Improving Access to Mental Health by 2020 [Presentations]Sarah Amani
This document summarizes a presentation on extending early intervention services to additional mental health conditions beyond psychosis. It discusses how early intervention aims to improve outcomes by promptly starting effective treatments and providing intensive support. The network's priorities are outlined, which include identifying conditions early in adolescence/early adulthood where early intervention may be effective. Obsessive compulsive disorder is provided as an example condition that meets the priorities, as evidence demonstrates it often has onset in young people, can become severe and enduring without treatment, and responses well to early interventions. The case is also made for early intervention in anorexia nervosa based on evidence that outcomes are better when treatment is provided within the first three years.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: Making it happen, 2 February 2017 Presentation...Health Innovation Wessex
The document summarizes audits of patients admitted with liver disease to St. Mary's Hospital on the Isle of Wight in 2015 and 2016. The initial 2015 audit found that 36% of liver disease admissions were alcohol-related, yet screening and referral processes for harmful alcohol use were lacking. A repeat 2016 audit showed improvements in screening and documentation, with 92% of patients asked about alcohol and 36% completing an alcohol screening tool. However, rates of referral for harmful drinking remained low. The document outlines plans to establish an integrated alcohol service across hospital and community settings on the Isle of Wight to further improve identification and support of patients with alcohol-related liver disease.
Health and Homelessness in Ireland from Economic Book to Bust - Dr Fiona O'Reilly
IPH, Open, Conference, Belfast, Northern, Ireland, Dublin, Titanic, October, 2014, Health Public
Representatives from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health (PDPH) presented an update on their strategic plan for sexual health at the February 2015 meeting of the Philadelphia Ryan White Part A Planning Council.
Philadelphia Department of Public Health HIV Prevention ActivitiesOffice of HIV Planning
Coleman Terrell of the Philadelphia Department of Public Health presented on the PDPH's HIV Prevention Activities at the Philadelphia HIV Prevention Planning Group's December 2014 meeting.
This presentation was given by Craig Cooper, Chief Executive Officer, National Association of People With HIV Australia, at the AFAO Members Forum – May 2015.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: making it happen, 2nd February 2017, Presenta...Health Innovation Wessex
This document summarizes evidence on reducing alcohol-related harm, particularly liver disease. It discusses international patterns of alcohol consumption and harm, highlighting groups that consume the most alcohol and are most at risk of harm. The evidence shows policies that effectively reduce harm include increasing alcohol taxes and prices, limiting availability and marketing. However, non-regulatory approaches alone are less effective. Public support for regulation is growing. Reducing consumption can have rapid health benefits, even for cirrhosis. The alcohol industry should have no role in policy-making given its vested interests.
Rising unscheduled care attendances are putting pressure on A&E departments across Scotland. Attendances have increased by 63,750 (4.8%) over the past two years, with the largest rises in NHS Highland, Greater Glasgow and Clyde, Fife, and Lanarkshire. Self-referrals have risen the most, increasing by 3.6%. Younger age groups like 0-4 have seen higher attendance increases. Several initiatives are underway to better manage demand, including improved redirection of non-emergency cases, social media campaigns on alternative care options, and consultant-led triage of referrals.
Integrated Treatment for ARLD: making it happen, 2nd February 2017 Presentat...Health Innovation Wessex
This document summarizes alcohol-related liver disease (ARLD) on the Isle of Wight, including current services and barriers to improvement. It finds that 36% of liver disease admissions have an alcohol-specific condition, and 47% of ARLD patients die in the hospital. An audit revealed opportunities to improve alcohol screening and referrals to treatment. Moving forward, plans include developing an integrated alcohol service between hospitals and community clinics, universal screening in emergency departments and pharmacies, and re-auditing outcomes. The main barrier is startup costs to establish hospital and community treatment teams.
Diabetic eye screening 1 April 2015 to 31 March 2016 data slide setMike Harris
This document provides charts and data to support the annual NHS Diabetic Eye Screening Programme report for the period of April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016. It includes information on eligible patients, screening outcomes, referrals to eye hospitals, and notes on data quality for individual screening services. Definitions of key terms and codes for the 90 screening services across England are also provided.
CUPS presentation 2 from Sept 2017 CACHC conferencecachc
This document summarizes a community-based program called Connect 2 Care (C2C) that provides intensive case management for socially vulnerable patients in Calgary who frequently use emergency departments and acute care services. The program is a partnership between Calgary Urban Project Society (CUPS) health clinics, Alpha House shelters, and local hospitals. Early evaluation data shows C2C is successfully housing clients, connecting them to primary care, and reducing acute care use. The program aims to scale up its model across Calgary and Alberta to better support this high-needs population through care coordination and addressing social determinants of health.
This presentation provides an overview of the South to South quality improvement collaborative in South Africa. It describes the pilot, demonstration, and rapid scale-up phases of the program. Key achievements include establishing quality improvement teams across 112 health facilities to improve maternal and child HIV/TB outcomes. Challenges around low testing rates were addressed through collaborative learning sessions and Plan-Do-Study-Act cycles. The program aims to build individual and organizational capacity to strengthen the health system and improve health outcomes for priority populations.
South EIP Programme Support and Assurance 2018-19Sarah Amani
A brief summary of the focus of the work of the South of England Early Intervention in Psychosis (EIP) Programme in 2018-19 as we work across systems, organisations and teams to drive better quality and outcomes for people with early psychosis and their families.
The Autism local self-assessment is a periodic exercise in which local autism strategy groups are asked to review their progress in implementing the government’s Autism Strategy in partnership with local residents with autism and their family carers. The sets of PowerPoint slides in this package, one for each of the former Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment.
This document provides an overview and update on dental contract reform prototypes that have been testing alternative payment models in the UK. It discusses the support for reforming dental contracts to improve access and oral health outcomes. The prototypes have been running since early 2016 and are evaluating clinical pathways and two remuneration models. Regulations allowing the prototypes to continue have been extended to 2020 to allow for further testing and evaluation. The document reviews oral health and clinical pathway data from the prototypes and engagement events are being held to gather input on the evaluation report.
Diabetic eye screening 1 April 2015 to 31 March 2016 data slide setPHEScreening
This document provides charts and data to support the annual NHS Diabetic Eye Screening Programme report for the period of April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016. It includes information on eligible patients, screening outcomes, referrals to eye hospitals, and notes on data quality for individual screening services. Definitions of key terms and codes for the 90 screening services across England are also provided.
The 8-year STAR-EC project in East Central Uganda achieved remarkable results in improving HIV and TB outcomes. Key accomplishments included reducing HIV positivity from 5.4% to 3.6%, increasing the number of people on ART from 372 to over 40,000, and exceeding treatment success benchmarks for TB. The project strengthened health systems by expanding laboratory networks, improving infrastructure, and building workforce capacity. Challenges around staffing and supply stockouts were addressed. The project demonstrated that rapid scale-up of evidence-based interventions can control epidemics through tailored outreach and multi-level services.
Highlights of the USAID Uganda STAR-EC project. STAR-EC worked to increase access, coverage, and use of quality comprehensive TB and HIV and AIDS services in east and central Uganda.
The document discusses support for adults with autism spectrum conditions in Trafford. It outlines the goals of the national autism strategy to improve understanding, diagnosis, services and support. Trafford has established an autism partnership board and extended services team for diagnosis and support. The extended services team provides diagnostic assessments, post-diagnostic support groups, and raises awareness of autism through training. The goal is for adults with autism to live fulfilling lives with understanding and acceptance from their community.
NICE Master Class final presentation 25 11 14 (including workshops)NEQOS
Collaborating for Better Care Partnership Master Class with NICE: 'Putting Evidence into Practice' - complete ppt slide pack including the workshop ppts and web links.
Master Class 'Putting evidence into practice' (plenary) presentation 25 11 14NEQOS
This document summarizes a master class on implementing evidence into practice using NICE guidance and quality standards. The event included presentations on NICE guidance and quality standards, a case study on implementing dementia guidance, and workshops on NICE pathways and resources. The goal was to improve awareness of NICE implementation support and consider challenges to applying evidence locally.
This document discusses mental health (MH) related unscheduled care attendances in Scotland from 2014/15 to 2018/19. It notes that the proportion and numbers of emergency department (ED) attendances related to MH issues have been increasing each year. People with MH presentations are more likely to live in deprived areas and be conveyed by ambulance or police. They are also twice as likely to breach the 4 hour waiting time standard in ED compared to other patients. The document proposes several actions to improve the MH unscheduled care pathway such as developing distress intervention groups for collaborative multi-agency crisis response and linking unscheduled and MH care leads to analyze local data and service use.
Page County COMMUNITY NEEDS ASSESSMENT on the Behavior of Youth - Page Alliance For Community Action, Page County Public Schools, Data From Pride Surveys 2015 and 2017
C&R Worcs 2018 06-13 Dementia Dwelling Grant Interim ReportFoundations
The document summarizes a dementia dwelling grant pilot program in Worcestershire, England. The program provided up to £750 grants to help people with dementia remain independent in their homes through minor home adaptations. Over 500 people received assessments, with an average of 5 adaptation items installed per home at an average cost of £138. Early evaluations found improvements in feelings of safety, independence, and accommodation satisfaction. The program aims to provide evidence of the benefits of integrated health and housing support and influence future funding.
The document summarizes the objectives and activities of the FAR SEAS project, which aims to promote strategies to prevent fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal alcohol spectrum disorder across EU member states. Key activities include:
- Identifying best practices in Europe for preventing alcohol-exposed pregnancies
- Developing guidelines to reduce alcohol consumption among women of child-bearing age
- Creating a training package for professionals on brief interventions
- Conducting a pilot study in Poland to test implementation of prevention strategies at the regional level
- Hosting workshops and a dissemination event to facilitate knowledge sharing on alcohol policy topics between member states.
The Dementia Intelligence Network (DIN) provides data tools and reports to help commissioners understand dementia prevalence and care in their local areas. The DIN's online Dementia Profile tool includes indicators across the dementia care pathway to assess needs, service usage, and outcomes. Recent updates include additional risk factor data and future plans involve expanding metrics on prevention, comorbidities, and health economics. The DIN aims to help local decision-makers improve dementia commissioning and care.
This document summarizes an assessment of early warning indicators (EWIs) of HIV drug resistance in Namibia in 2015. Key findings include:
- Less than half of ART sites met targets for on-time pill pickup and patient retention. Pharmacy stockouts were also issues.
- Viral load suppression rates could not be fully assessed due to low rates of viral load completion among eligible patients.
- Namibia has successfully integrated EWI monitoring into its ART program. Improvement areas include patient adherence, retention, medication availability, and viral load monitoring. Corrective actions are being implemented.
The document provides information on nutrition stakeholder and action mapping conducted in Rwanda, including:
- An overview of what nutrition stakeholder and action mapping is and its objectives to better understand who is working in nutrition, where, and how many people they are reaching.
- Results from mappings conducted in 2012 and 2015 that identified stakeholders, their coverage areas, interventions conducted, and beneficiaries reached to help inform scale-up.
- Information on how the mappings can help various groups including government, districts, organizations, and donors to enhance coordination and identify gaps.
Physical Health Action at Last! by Karen Conlon, SMI Project Lead, Mike Leonard, clinical Pharmacist and Pauline Smith, Physical Healthcare Project Nurse
Similar to The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment in North east (20)
This document provides smoking prevalence and tobacco control data for England from multiple surveys. Some key points include:
- Smoking prevalence among adults in England was 14.4% in 2018, with higher rates among routine/manual workers and those with mental health conditions or disabilities.
- Smoking during pregnancy in 2018/19 was 10.8% nationally, with rates varying significantly between local authorities.
- Smoking prevalence among 15 year-olds was estimated at 5.3% regularly and 6.1% occasionally in 2018 based on national surveys.
- Smoking attributable mortality in England was 250 per 100,000 population from 2016-2018, with over 1,300 years of life lost per 100,000 due to
This document provides smoking prevalence data and statistics for England from multiple surveys. Some key points include: smoking prevalence among adults was 14.4% in 2018; prevalence was higher for routine workers and those with mental health conditions; smoking attributable mortality was 263 per 100,000; and in 2018/19 there were 1,863 successful quitters per 100,000 smokers in England. The document contains detailed smoking statistics at national and local levels.
This document summarizes key findings from the updated Local Alcohol Profiles for England (LAPE) tool. It includes new data on alcohol-related cancer incidence from 2015-2017, which was approximately 19,400 new cases per year. It also includes new data on the number of licensed premises per square kilometer in 2017/2018, with the highest densities in London and major cities. The document provides details on these new indicators and highlights variations in alcohol-related cancer rates and licensed premises densities across local authorities in England.
This document provides an overview of place-based approaches for reducing health inequalities. It discusses what health inequalities are and their key dimensions and causes. It introduces the Population Intervention Triangle (PIT) framework, which shows how civic, community, and service interventions can independently and jointly impact population health outcomes. Examples are provided of interventions across these three areas for issues like early years education, employment, access to services, housing, and air pollution. Additional resources are referenced that can help local areas implement place-based strategies to reduce health inequalities using the PIT framework.
This document provides smoking prevalence data and statistics for England from various surveys. Some key points:
- Smoking prevalence among adults was 14.4% in 2018, with higher rates for routine/manual workers and those with mental health conditions or disabilities.
- 10.8% of women smoked at delivery in 2017/18. Smoking rates varied significantly between local authorities.
- Smoking attributable mortality was 263 per 100,000 population in 2015-17. Smoking also contributes to years of life lost, cancers, heart and lung disease.
- Smoking rates were lower among youth, with 6.7% of 15-year olds smoking regularly in 2016. Regional variation exists among local authorities.
This document provides smoking prevalence data and statistics for England from various surveys. Some key points include:
- Smoking prevalence among adults in England was 14.9% in 2017, with higher rates among routine/manual workers.
- 10.8% of women smoked at delivery in 2017/18, ranging from 26.0% to 2.0% between local authorities.
- Smoking rates were highest among those with mental health conditions or long-term mental illness.
- 6.7% of 15 year olds were regular smokers in 2016, with higher rates in some local authorities like Blackpool.
- Smoking attributable mortality was 263 per 100,000 population in 2015-17, ranging significantly
This document summarizes findings from the Local Alcohol Profiles for England report for February 2019. It finds that in 2017/18 there were over 1 million hospital admissions linked to alcohol, with rates increasing each year since 2008/09. While admissions where alcohol was the primary cause remained largely flat, chronic conditions partially caused by alcohol like cardiovascular disease accounted for most alcohol-related admissions. Hospitalization rates were highest in the over 65 age group and most deprived areas.
This document provides smoking prevalence and impact data for England from various surveys. Key points include: smoking prevalence among adults was 14.9% in 2017 and was higher for routine workers and those with mental health conditions; 6.7% of 15 year olds smoked regularly in 2016; smoking attributable mortality was 263 per 100,000 people aged 35+ in 2015-17; and there were 1,685 smoking attributable hospital admissions per 100,000 aged 35+ in 2016/17. The document also presents data on smoking quitters, illicit tobacco, and the harms of secondhand smoke.
This document provides smoking prevalence and tobacco control data for England. Key facts include that smoking prevalence among adults was 14.9% in 2017. Smoking rates are higher among manual workers and those with serious mental illness. 6.7% of 15-year-olds regularly smoke. Smoking causes over 1,500 years of life lost per 100,000 people due to related illnesses like cancer and heart disease. Over 1,600 people per 100,000 successfully quit smoking in England in 2016/17.
This document provides smoking prevalence and tobacco control data for England. Key facts include that smoking prevalence among adults was 14.9% in 2017, with higher rates for routine workers and those with mental illness. Around 6.7% of 15 year olds regularly smoke. Smoking causes over 1,500 years of life lost per 100,000 people annually and over 1,600 hospital admissions per 100,000 people. Over 300,000 people set a quit date in 2016/17, with around 2,200 successful quitters per 100,000 smokers.
Between 2014 and 2016 in England:
- An estimated 57,580 new cancer cases per year were attributed to alcohol consumption, though the rate has fallen recently for men and stabilized for women.
- Over 10,000 road traffic accidents involved at least one driver who failed a breath test, with rates of alcohol-related accidents rising 1.8% after previous declines.
- Local authorities see varying rates of alcohol-related harms, from 3.9 to 59.2 alcohol-related traffic accidents per 1,000 depending on the area.
Local Alcohol Profiles for England (LAPE) commentary February 2018Public Health England
- The document provides an overview of key findings from the updated Local Alcohol Profiles for England (LAPE) data for 2016/17, including trends in alcohol-related hospital admissions.
- Over 1.1 million hospital admissions in 2016/17 were linked to alcohol on the broad measure. Admissions on the narrow measure fell slightly but the trend is broadly flat.
- Chronic conditions partially caused by alcohol make up the majority of alcohol-related admissions, with cardiovascular diseases being the largest group.
This document provides key smoking and tobacco control statistics for England, including smoking prevalence among adults and youth, smoking-related mortality and illness, the impact of smoking, and statistics on smoking quitters. It finds that while smoking rates have declined, there remain significant health inequalities and a higher prevalence among manual workers and those with mental illness. It also reports on the substantial health and economic impacts of smoking.
This document provides key smoking statistics for England from various data sources. Some key points:
- Smoking prevalence among adults was 15.5% in 2016, ranging from 7.4-24.2% between local authorities. Prevalence is higher for routine workers at 26.5% and adults with serious mental illness at 40.5%.
- 6.7% of 15 year olds were regular smokers in 2016, with prevalence ranging from 1.3-11.1% between local authorities.
- Smoking attributable mortality was 272 per 100,000 adults in 2014-16. Rates varied between local authorities from 162-499 per 100,000.
- There were 1,726 smoking attributable
Social care information packs
This is a series of short information sheets and matching slide sets about how social care staff can support people with learning disabilities to have better access to health services. They provide an introduction to each area and links to where further information and useful resources can be found.
Social care information packs
This is a series of short information sheets and matching slide sets about how social care staff can support people with learning disabilities to have better access to health services. They provide an introduction to each area and links to where further information and useful resources can be found.
Social care information packs
This is a series of short information sheets and matching slide sets about how social care staff can support people with learning disabilities to have better access to health services. They provide an introduction to each area and links to where further information and useful resources can be found.
Social care information packs
This is a series of short information sheets and matching slide sets about how social care staff can support people with learning disabilities to have better access to health services. They provide an introduction to each area and links to where further information and useful resources can be found.
Mental Health and well-being Presentation. Exploring innovative approaches and strategies for enhancing mental well-being. Discover cutting-edge research, effective strategies, and practical methods for fostering mental well-being.
R3 Stem Cell Therapy: A New Hope for Women with Ovarian FailureR3 Stem Cell
Discover the groundbreaking advancements in stem cell therapy by R3 Stem Cell, offering new hope for women with ovarian failure. This innovative treatment aims to restore ovarian function, improve fertility, and enhance overall well-being, revolutionizing reproductive health for women worldwide.
This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
This particular slides consist of- what is Pneumothorax,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is a summary of Pneumothorax:
Pneumothorax, also known as a collapsed lung, is a condition that occurs when air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall. This air buildup puts pressure on the lung, preventing it from expanding fully when you breathe. A pneumothorax can cause a complete or partial collapse of the lung.
Research, Monitoring and Evaluation, in Public Healthaghedogodday
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2. Background
The Autism local self-assessment is a periodic exercise in which local autism strategy
groups are asked to review their progress in implementing the government’s Autism
Strategy in partnership with local residents with autism and their family carers. It is
undertaken partly to assist local planning and partly to support the government in its
duty to monitor progress in implementation of the Strategy. The full report of the most
recent Self-Assessment exercise is at-
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/autism-self-assessment-framework-
exercise
The sets of PowerPoint slides in this package, one for each of the former
Government Office Regions in England, display the responses of the local authorities
within the region to the questions in the Self-Assessment. They are intended primarily
to support local discussions. The slides should be used in conjunction with the main
report which contains the full questions and instructions for responding.
2 The 2014 Autism Self-Assessment
3. Response rate
145/152 local authorities responded.
3 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
Participation of partners
Local Authority Social Care Services- 95% Local Authority Department of Children's Services- 92%
Employment Service- 59% Clinical Commissioning Group- 91%
Local education authorities- 66% Health and Wellbeing Board- 30%
Police- 55% Local Authority Public Health Department- 72%
Probation- 36% Primary healthcare- 51%
Court services- 27% Secondary health care providers- 62%
Informal carers, family, friends of people on the autistic
spectrum- 78%
Local charitable / voluntary / self advocacy / interest groups-
83%
People on the autism spectrum- 74%
Where the partners were not involved, we did not ask if they were unwilling or not
contacted
5. Pattern of change
• In both types of questions- identical and similar/ more precise, more number
of questions have shown improvement
5 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
Identical Similar / more precise
Section Better Worse Better Worse Total
Planning 6 1 2 1 10
Training 3 2 1 1 7
Diagnosis 0 2 0 0 2
Care and Support 2 0 1 1 4
Housing and
accommodation 0 0 1 0 1
Employment 2 0 0 0 2
Criminal Justice System 1 0 1 0 2
Total 14 5 6 3 28
6. Key to tile charts
6 The 2014 Autism Self-Assessment
Response 2016 2014
Specialist
Integrated
Green
Amber
Red
Yes
No
Autism-specific
Single
General
No response
Not applicable
7. Planning
7 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
Working with other local authorities-Identical-England Yes- 55%, No- 41%
2014
Designated strategy lead for adults with autism-New-England Yes- 93%,
No- 2%
2014
Same as strategic joint commissioner-New-England Yes- 55%, No- 39%
2014
Separate operational lead-New-England Yes- 60%, No- 36%
2014
Needs of children and young people considered in the JSNA-Identical-
England Yes- 67%, No- 28%
2014
Data collection-Identical-England G-13%, A- 76%, R- 7%
2014
Data collection for total number of people with autism meeting eligibility
criteria for social care-Identical-England Yes- 82%, No- 13%
2014
Publish data other than that collected in JSNA-New-England Yes- 38%,
No- 56%
2014
8. Planning
8 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
CCG involved in planning-Identical-England R- 59%, A- 34%, G- 3%
2014
Local autism programme board in place-New-England Yes- 86%, No- 9%
2014
Engaging self advocates and carers-Identical-England R- 48%, A- 39%, G- 8%
2014
Reasonable adjustments to general council services -Identical-England R- 9%, A-
51%, G- 35%
2014
Reasonable adjustments to NHS services-New-England R- 16%, A- 70%, G- 8%
2014
Reasonable adjustments to access health and social care information, support and
advice-New-England R- 16%, A- 76%, G- 3%
2014
Reasonable adjustments to access other public services-New-England R- 13%, A-
72%, G- 7%
2014
Transition from children's to adult services -Identical-England R- 37%, A- 57%, G-
1%
2014
Planning for older people with autism -Similar-England R- 8%, A- 65%, G- 22%
2014
11. Training
11 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
Multi agency training plan -Identical-England Yes- 48%, No- 47%
2014
Autism awareness training for health and social care staff -Similar-England R-
17%, A- 68%, G- 10%
2014
Recording of uptake levels of autism awareness training-New-England Yes- 63%,
No- 31%
2014
Self advocates with autism and/or family carers included in the design of training-
New-England Yes- 74%, No -21%
2014
Autism training for staff doing statutory assessments -Identical-England R- 27%, A-
41%, G- 26%
2014
Autism training focussed on adults aged 65 and over-New-England Yes- 11%, No-
84%
2014
12. 12 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
Training
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
CJS-police autism training-Identical-England Yes- 77%, No-
16%
2014
CJS- local court services autism services training-Identical-
England Yes- 32%, No- 45%
2014
CJS-probation services autism training -Identical-England
Yes- 46%, No- 44%
2014
14. Diagnostic pathways
14 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
Established local autism diagnostic pathway-Identical-England R- 52%, A- 41%,G-
2%
2014
Ability to meet the NICE recommended [QS51] waiting time-New-England R- 22%,
A- 23%, G- 43%
2014
Description of local diagnostic pathway-Identical-England Yes- 67%, No -24%
2014
Diagnosis automatically leads to offer of a community care assessment -Identical-
England Yes- 45%, No -47%
2014
20. Diagnosis pathway numbers
20 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
North East
Referred
out of
area
Referred for
an assesment
but waiting for
a diagnosis-
rate per 100k
population
(number)
Diagnosed-
year to end of
March 2016-
rate per 100k
population
(number)
Eligible for adult
social care
services having a
diagnosis of
autism and in
receipt of
personal budget-
rate per 100k
population
(number)
With autism but
no learning
disability-
proportion of
those with
autism and
having a
personal budget
(number)
With autism AND
learning disability-
proportion of those
with autism and
having a personal
budget (number)
County Durham 0 9.4 (49) 1.5 (8) 57.7 (242) 1.7 (4) 98.3 (238)
Darlington 0 12.3 (13) 2.8 (3) 72.5 (60) 13.3 (8) 86.7 (52)
Gateshead 0 3.5 (7) 0 (0) 70.8 (114) 19.3 (22) 80.7 (92)
Hartlepool 0 4.3 (4) 0 (0) 70.2 (51) 11.8 (6) 88.2 (45)
Middlesbrough 0 7.2 (10) 1.4 (2) 199.9 (215) 17.2 (37) 71.6 (154)
Newcastle upon Tyne 0 2.4 (7) 0 (0) 63.9 (151) 19.9 (30) 79.5 (120)
North Tyneside 0 1 (2) 38 (77) 36.4 (59) 0(0)
Northumberland 0 18.1 (57) 48.5 (153) 62.5 (160) 16.3 (26) 83.8 (134)
Redcar and Cleveland 0 9.6 (13) 1.5 (2)
South Tyneside 0 21.8 (26) 0 (0) 100 (26)
Stockton-on-Tees 0 9.2 (18) 1 (2) 72.3 (110) 6.4 (7) 93.6 (103)
Sunderland 0 0.4 (1) 0 (0) 38.1 (85) 1.2 (1) 98.8 (84)
England 457 7.8 (5182) 9.7 (6048) 35.4 (13746) 15.1 (3797) 83.2 (9235)
21. Access to post-diagnostic services
21 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
With a learning disability Without a learning disability
Access to post-diagnostic psychology services
22. Access to post-diagnostic services
22 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
With a learning disability Without a learning disability
Access to speech and language therapy assessments
23. Access to post-diagnostic services
23 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
With a learning disability Without a learning disability
Access to occupational therapy assessments
24. After diagnosis
24 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
Post-diagnosis reasonably adjusted psychology
assessments for people with autism and a learning
disability- New-England R- 49%, A- 35%, G- 10%
2014
Post-diagnosis reasonably adjusted psychology
assessments for people with autism and without a learning
disability- New-England R- 16%, A- 34%, G- 42%
2014
Post-diagnosis reasonably adjusted SALT assessments for
people with autism and a learning disability-New-England R-
49%, A- 34%, G- 11%
2014
Post-diagnosis reasonably adjusted SALT assessments for
people with autism and without a learning disability -New-
England R- 12%, A- 26%, G- 54%
2014
25. After diagnosis
25 The 2014 Autism Self-Assessment
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
Post-diagnosis reasonably adjusted OT assessments for
people with autism and a learning disability-New-England R-
49%, A- 31%, G- 14%
2014
Post-diagnosis reasonably adjusted OT assessments for
people with autism and without a learning disability-New-
England R- 11%, A- 33%, G- 48%
2014
Post diagnostic support with clinical psychology for people
with autism and a learning disability-New-England Yes-
88%, No- 5%
2014
Post diagnostic support with clinical psychology for people
with autism and without a learning disability-New-England
Yes- 64%, No- 28%
2014
Crisis services identify the needs of people with autism-
New-England R- 7%, A- 66%, G- 16%
2014
26. Autism pathways
26 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
Single identifiable point of contact- 21%, Single- 22%, General- 52%
2014
Care assessment and other support for people with autism but not learning
disabilities-New-England Yes- 80%, No- 15%
2014
27. Care and Support
27 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
CountyDurham
Darlington
Gateshead
Hartlepool
Middlesbrough
NewcastleuponTyne
NorthTyneside
Northumberland
RedcarandCleveland
SouthTyneside
Stockton-on-Tees
Sunderland
Advocates have autism training-Identical-England R- 43%,
A- 41%, G- 11%
2014
Advocates available for adults with autism, not participating
in needs assessment, care and support planning, appeals,
reviews or safeguarding processes-Similar-England R-
58%, A- 35%, G- 3%
2014
Information about local support-Similar-England R- 25%, A-
66%, G- 3%
2014
Assessments offered to carers-Identical-England R- 78%, A-
15%, G- 3%
2014
28. Care and Support section changes
28 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
35. Local good practice 1
• Prevention/ enablement initiatives: 37%
• Support groups or networks-13%
• Employment support- 8%
• IT based support- 8%
• Enhancements to assessments and advice processes:
31%
• Staff training- 14%
• Assessment improvements- 10%
• Advocacy- 7%
35 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
36. Local good practice 2
• Enhancement in information services: 22%
• Information services- 16%
• Surveying local assets/ mapping local services- 6%
• Initiative to enhance local provider markets: 10%
• Approaches for transition of children and young people’s
to adult services: 10%
36 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
37. Publications
1. A full report providing details of responses to each question, with maps and
charts to show the patterns of progress
2. Separate volume of personal experiences submitted
Available at:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/autism-self-assessment-
framework-exercise
To follow:
1. Online interactive display of the results
2. Spreadsheet version of all the data to facilitate comparisons
37 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
38. Further information
38 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
Archived website: https://tinyurl.com/ihalarchive
Community of interest Knowledge Hub group
– email LDT@phe.gov.uk for an invitation to join
LDT@phe.gov.uk
@ihal_talk
The pictures in these slides are from Photosymbols: www.photosymbols.co.uk
39. Presentation notes
Additional overview notes for all the slides are given in the notes page for
this slide. We suggest speakers/presenters print these out for reference.
39 The 2016 Autism Self-Assessment
Editor's Notes
This slide shows an overview of the profile of responses from all local authorities to all of the questions.
The central, ladder-like figure shows the proportions of green, amber and red responses for each question. For yes/no questions dark blue (yes) and light blue (no) is used. The ladder-like figure to the left at this shows the response profiles for comparable questions in the 2014 SAF. A chart to the right shows the net change in responses. To produce this we scored each local authority’s answers to the question in both years assigning a score of +1 for an improvement, -1 for a worsening and 0 for no change. The largest red bar in the change chart is for question 18 – autism awareness training. This question was similar to last year and so were the red, amber and green ratings. Local investigation is required to find out the reasons behind the deteriorated performance.
For example- The responses from all local authorities for Q 18 were as follows-
37 authorities showed worsening (-1*37= -37)
16 authorities showed improvement (+1*16=16)
89 authorities showed no change (0*89=0)
Thus, the net change in responses for this question was -21.
The numbers in this chart are the number of questions and not the number of local authorities
For example: The first line shows that of the 10 questions in the planning section, 7 were identical and 3 were similar/ more precise compared to 2014. Of the 7 that were identical, 6 showed improvement and 1 got worse.
19 questions were identified as being identical to last year
9 questions were identified as being similar/ more precise
24 questions were identified as being new
Since this table shows the pattern of change, we are just comparing the ones that were identical and similar/ more precise
This is a key to charts on slide numbers 6, 7, 10, 11, 13, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 33
This slides relates to question numbers 3, 4, 4.04, 5, 6.01, 7, 7.01 and 8.01 in the SAF Questionnaire
The questions which were new in 2016 have been marked white in 2014 since the question did not exist
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slides relates to question numbers 9, 9.01, 10, 11, 12, 12.01, 12.02, 13 and 14 in the SAF Questionnaire
The questions which were new in 2016 have been marked white in 2014 since the question did not exist
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slides relates to question numbers 17, 18, 18.01, 19, 20 and 21 in the SAF Questionnaire
The questions which were new in 2016 have been marked white in 2014 since the question did not exist
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide relates to question numbers 23, 24 and 25 in the SAF Questionnaire
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide relates to question numbers 26, 29.01, 33 and 34 in the SAF Questionnaire
The questions which were new in 2016 have been marked white in 2014 since the question did not exist
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide shows the diagnostic waiting times for each of the local authorities within this region. The X axis shows the waiting times in weeks and Y axis shows the local authorities within this region
Blue line indicates the waiting time in weeks for the year 2016.
Where the wait has increased compared to 2014, it is shown by a red bar- since it’s a negative move. The starting point of the red bar is the wait in weeks in 2014.
Likewise, Where the wait has decreased compared to 2014, it is shown by a green bar- since it’s a positive move- green since it is a positive move. The end point of the green bar is the wait in weeks in 2014.
This chart shows the wait in weeks for each local authority and how has this changed compared to the previous self assessment.
The Y-axis shows the wait in weeks and the X-axis shows the local authorities
The blue dots depict the waiting time in weeks for the local authorities in 2016. Each dot corresponds to one local authority.
The red lines depict the local authorities where the wait has gone up compared to 2014- red since it is a negative move
Likewise, the green lines depict the local authorities where the wait has gone down compared to 2014- green since it is a positive move
This slide is similar to the previous one except that the local authorities are grouped by regions.
It helps to clearly see what is going on in each region- for example, the waiting times for all the local authorities in London have gone up since 2014. On the other hand, the waiting times for most of the local authorities in the South West have gone down
England- median
This slide relates to question numbers 35, 35.01, 36 and 36.01 in the SAF Questionnaire
The questions which were new in 2016 have been marked white in 2014 since the question did not exist
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide relates to question numbers 37, 37.01, 38, 38.01 and 39 in the SAF Questionnaire
The questions which were new in 2016 have been marked white in 2014 since the question did not exist
This slide relates to question numbers 41 and 42 in the SAF Questionnaire
The questions which were new in 2016 have been marked white in 2014 since the question did not exist
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide relates to question numbers 43, 44, 46 and 47 in the SAF Questionnaire
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide relates to question numbers 48 and 49 in the SAF Questionnaire
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide relates to question numbers 50 and 51 in the SAF Questionnaire
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide relates to question numbers 50 and 51 in the SAF Questionnaire
The lines which have the questions in them, indicate 2016 responses. 2014 responses have a ‘2014’ before them. Each question has a question line (2016 response) followed by the 2014 response
This slide and the next pull out the key findings from Q54 and Q55 of the report.
Local authorities are advised to read through the examples of local innovations from the main report and identify areas of practice which they feel best aligns with their local population
The Improving Health and Lives website has now been archived and a community of interest Knowledge Hub group created.
To join the group, email LDT@phe.gov.uk for an invitation.
Group members will receive notifications when anything new is posted or uploaded.
It is helpful to look at these slides with a copy of the report to hand. This is because the slides inevitably cannot give all of the detailed wording for all of the questions. Where questions arise about how local areas responded to specific questions, this detail is usually needed.
Slides 1, 2 and 3 are self explanatory.
Slide 4.
This slide shows an overview of the profile of responses from all local authorities to all of the questions. The central, ladder-like figure shows the proportions of green, amber and red responses for each question. For yes/no questions dark blue (yes) and light blue (no) is used. The ladder-like figure to the left at this shows the response profiles for comparable questions in the 2014 SAF. A chart to the right shows the percentage change in responses. To produce this we scored each local authority’s answers to the question in both years assigning a score of +1 for an improvement, -1 for a worsening and 0 for no change. The largest red bar in the change chart is for question 18 – autism awareness training. This question was similar to last year and so were the red, amber and green ratings. Local investigation is required to find out the reasons behind the deteriorated performance.
Slide 5.
Between the 2014 and 2016 exercises, a few of the questions were changed. In most cases this was done to clarify ambiguities or to make the questions more precise. Out of the 28 questions appearing in both years, twenty were completely unchanged and eight either similar or more precise. Unlike 2014, no particular pattern of differences between similar/ more precise and identical questions were reported between 2014 and 2016.
Slide 6
Gives a key for the tile charts on slides 7, 8, 11, 12, 14, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29 and 30
Slide 7 to 16 and 24 to 34.
These slides show the responses for each local authority to each of the coded questions. BY ‘coded’ we mean questions answered with red/amber/green, yes/no or some other short set of options. Where responses are other than red/amber/green, a key is provided. Charts have a column for each local authority. The first row for each question in the charts give the response for 2016, the row beneath that in paler colours give the responses for 2014 for comparison. Where the question was not asked, or the local authority did not respond, the box is marked white. A separate set of slides (9, 10, 13, 15, 16, 28, 31, 32, 34) show changes more clearly. These slides also indicate whether or not the questions asked in both years had been modified.
Slide 17-20
The next four slides describe the waiting times in the diagnostic pathway.
Slide 17 shows the detailed position for local authorities in this region
Slide 18 shows how these have changed from 2014. The shift in waiting time for each local authority is shown as a vertical line between the wait in 2014 and the wait in 2016. Where waiting times have got shorter these are coloured green, where longer, red.
Slide 19 shows the same data but with local authorities ordered in groups by region.
Slide 20 shows the other numerical measures of the diagnosis pathway that were reported.
Slide 21-23
The next three slides shows the differences in access to post-diagnostic services for those with autism and a learning disability and those with autism and without. Generally, those with a learning disability have better access to post-diagnostic services compared to those without.
Slides 35 and 36 pull out the key findings from the local innovation questions.
Slide 37 sets out the various publications
Slide 38 gives details of where further information can be found