Public Health in Scotland Transcending Boundaries · Public Health in Scotland Transcending Boundaries Conference Programme #ScotPublicHealth Thursday 2 & Friday 3 November 2017 MacDonald

Faculty of Public Health Committee of the Faculty of Public Health in Scotland

Public Health in Scotland Transcending Boundaries

www.fphscotconf.co.uk

Conference Programme #ScotPublicHealth

Thursday 2 & Friday 3 November 2017 MacDonald Aviemore Resort

http://www.fphscotconf.co.uk


www.fphscotconf.co.uk

Further information/queriesPlease contact:SHSCEvents NHS National Services Scotland Scottish Health Service Centre Crewe Road South Edinburgh EH4 2LFTel: 0131 275 7925 Fax: 0131 623 2525 Email: [email protected]

Humanity faces health challenges on a scale not previously encountered in the modern era and trans-disciplinary working will be increasingly required to develop resilient and sustainable solutions. Scotland is not impervious to the threats posed by global climate change, peak oil, air and water pollution, global economic crises, new and emerging diseases, artificial intelligence and automation, and rising inequalities and exclusion but new technologies, social communications and change offer opportunities to advance health.

Spanning boundaries is what good public health practice is about. People working in public health have always had to transcend boundaries to practice effectively. Our approach to this is becoming increasingly important and we need to be seen to be leading change.

Boundaries are a defining characteristic of the moment. Everywhere, boundaries are being radically challenged, debated and redrawn, for example the boundaries between: further economic progress and ecological crisis; the old politics and the new; nation states and the relationships between them; old health system organisations and new; geographical and organisational boundaries; diseases and their transmission; different disciplines and sectors; communications; definitions of healthy and unhealthy; governments and citizens; partnerships and relationships.

Boundaries can be helpful. They codify accountability, clarify rights and responsibilities, and help us to manage complexity. Boundaries can be real or imagined, divisive and inclusive, an obstacle or a strength for cooperation and cohesion.

This conference will offer delegates the space to reflect on the breadth of challenges we face, the opportunities we must maximise, the boundaries we must span and our collective strategies to transcend them.

At the conference, sponsors will have the opportunity to engage with public health professionals currently working across Scotland and the UK and with professional public health leaders, from the Faculty of Public Health, Scottish NHS Health Boards and national public health organisations.


Pip Farman & Chris Littlejohn Co-Chairs of the Faculty of Public Health Committee


3CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

#ScotPublicHealth

ProgrammeDay 1 Thursday 2 November 2017

09:30 – 10:00 Registration & Coffee Osprey Arena

10:00 – 10:15 Welcome & Introduction AuditoriumJulie Cavanagh, Convenor, Faculty of Public Health – Scotland

10:15 – 10:45 Plenary 1: Ministerial Address Chair: Neil Galbraith, NHS Western Isles Aileen Campbell, Minister for Public Health, Scottish Government

10:45 – 11:15 Plenary2:PresentationfromtheChiefMedicalOfficerChair: Neil Galbraith, NHS Western Isles Catherine Calderwood, Scottish Government

11:15 – 11:35 Refreshments/Exhibitions Osprey Arena & Poster Displays

11:35 – 11:45 Public Health Wake Up Call AuditoriumElspeth Clark

11:45 – 12:15 Plenary 3: Shifting boundaries of responsibility and contested judgements of good practice: facing up to the challenges of person-centred workingChair: David Crichton , NHS Health ScotlandVikki Entwistle, Professor of Health Services Research and Ethics at University of Aberdeen

12:15 – 13:30 Parallel Session A

13:30 – 14:45 Lunch/Exhibitions & Osprey Arena Poster Displays

Walk and Conference Blether Reception Area13:35 Meet the Public Health Reform Team Peregrine 113:45 Registrar Meeting Peregrine 2

14:45 – 16:00 Parallel Session B

16:00 – 16:30 Refreshments/Exhibitions Osprey Arena & Poster Displays

16:30 – 17:00 Plenary 4: Auditorium Social Enterprise, a new way to tackle inequalitiesChair: David Crichton , NHS Health ScotlandJames Dunbar, founding Chief Executive of New Start Highland

17:00 Conference Close

17:15 – 18:15 AGM Strathspey Suite Committee of the FPH in Scotland

19:00 Conference Reception Registration Area

19:15 Award Ceremony: Peregrine Suite Littlejohn Gairdner, Elizabeth Russell, Community and Committee Service Awards

19:30 Conference Dinner & Networking

The organisers reserve the right to alter the programme as necessary without prior notification

Day 2 Friday 3 November 2017

08:45 – 09:00 Registration & Coffee Osprey Arena

09:00 – 09:05 Welcome & Introduction AuditoriumJulie Cavanagh, Convenor, Faculty of Public Health – Scotland

09:05 – 09:35 Plenary 5: Public health and climate change: head in the sand or line in the sand?Chair: Gerald McLaughlin, NHS Health ScotlandDavid Pencheon, Director, NHS Sustainable Development Unit working across NHS England and Public Health England

09:35 – 10:05 Plenary 6: Pharmaceuticals in our water: Linking environmental and human healthChair: Gerald McLaughlin, NHS Health ScotlandStuart Gibb, Director of the Environmental Research Institute, The University of the Highlands and Islands

10:05 – 10:35 Refreshments/ Exhibition Osprey Arena & Poster Displays

10:35 – 10:45 Public Health Wake Up Call AuditoriumElspeth Clark

10:45 – 11:00 Plenary 7: Address from John Gairdner Prize winnerChair: Maggie Watts, NoSPHN Lead and Director of Public Health, NHS Western IslesJosie Murray, Visiting Scholar & specialty Registrar in Public Health, University of Edinburgh

11:05 – 12:20 Parallel Session C

12:20 – 13:00 Lunch/Exhibition Osprey Arena & Poster Displays

Walk and Conference Blether Reception Area12:20 Meet the Public Health Reform Team Peregrine 1

13:00 – 14:30 Parallel Session D

14:35 – 15:50 Plenary 8: Transcending Boundaries Auditorium to Improve Public HealthCo-Chairs: Malcolm Wright, Chief Executive NHS Grampian and North of Scotland Regional Implementation Lead and David Alston, Chair NHS HighlandProfessor Marion Bain, Co-Director of the Executive Delivery Group for Public Health ReformAngela Scott, Chief Executive Aberdeen City Council, SOLACE representative on the Public Health Reform Oversight BoardProfessor Simon Capewell, Vice President for Policy, Faculty of Public HealthDr Andrew Fraser, Chair of and representing the Directors of Public Health on the Public Health Reform Oversight Board

15:50 – 16:05 Closing Remarks and Presentation of PrizesFor Best Posters (sponsored by ScotPHN)For Best Remote, Rural, and/or Island Poster (sponsored by NoSPHN)


Parallel sessions day one session AThursday 2 November 2017 12:15–13:30

Title Author OrganisationA1 Reducing Inequalities – Health protection Peregrine 2

Chair: Maggie Watts, NHS Western IslesRealistic responses to viral and bacterial infection outbreak in people who use drugs Emma Hamilton Scottish Drugs Forum

Treating Tuberculosis (TB) in the under-served population: so much more than just providing tablets! Susan Duthie NHS Grampian

HIV testing in the community – responding to the Glasgow outbreak (year 2) Lee Middleton Glasgow Alcohol and Drug Recovery Service

“She was respectable…” middle-aged heterosexuals negotiating sex in the context of risk for sexually transmitted infections Jenny Dalrymple Glasgow Caledonian University/

NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde

A2 Vulnerable people StrathspeyChair: Ann Connacher, ScotPHNTrends in NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde Frailty admissions using geriatric frailty syndromes codes Cathy Johnman University of Glasgow / NHS

Greater Glasgow & ClydeCo-ordinating palliative and end-of-life care at home: A collaborative approach to knowledge brokering Emma Riches NHS Health Scotland

Building the offer of free, impartial energy advice into person-centred care to support vulnerable patients to heat their homes affordably Jacqueline Mackenzie Home Energy Scotland

Loneliness and Social Isolation: what is the Scope for Public Health Action? Phil Mackie Scot PHN

A3 Multi-agency prevention – smoking 1 GlenmoreChair: Laurence Gruer, Universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow“It's like sludge green”: Young people’s perceptions of standardised tobacco packaging Andy Macgregor Scottish Centre for Social

ResearchASSIST (A Stop Smoking in Schools Trial) a decade on: reflections and perspectives from the pilot delivery in Scotland Fiona Dobbie University of Stirling

A Stop Smoking in Schools Trial (ASSIST): the trainer role and supporting factors Jennifer McKell Institute for Social MarketingPopulation cigarette consumption in Great Britain: novel insights using retail sales data Mark Robinson NHS Health Scotland

A4 Boundaries in public health practice: Children and Young People Peregrine 1Chair: Hester Ward, ISD, NHS National Services ScotlandEngaging young people in community based participatory public health research Megan Watson NHS LothianWorking in partnership to create a whole school approach to promote mental wellbeing in Largs Academy using Wellness Recovery Action Plan® (WRAP®) Nicola Tomkinson NHS Ayrshire and Arran

Once for Scotland: cool2talk; providing a safe space for young people Felicity Snowsill NHS Dumfries & GallowayA collaborative approach to supporting young people’s health and wellbeing in a digital era Laura Gibson NHS Tayside

A5 Reducing Inequalities – Physical Activity and Sport AlvieChair: Phillip Couser, PHI

An evaluation of a physical activity and peer support intervention for people experiencing homelessness: Street Fit Scotland Stephen Malden

Scottish Collaboration for Public Health Research and Policy, University of Edinburgh

Vitamin D and Performance Sport… athlete health and wellbeing with wider implication on a sun-starved Scotland Niall Elliott Scottish Institute of Sport

Gamification of physical activity as a method of addressing health and social inequalities – Findings from 18 UK interventions. Marc Harris Intelligent Health

Boundary crossings: Reducing health inequalities in the Cairngorms National Park through the use of an activity tracker-based Medical Practitioner signposting programme

Katherine Irvine James Hutton Institute

A6 Building Public Health Capacity AuditoriumChair: Cathy Steer, NHS HighlandJoint working across local authorities and health boards to promote emerging literacy and well being James McTaggart The Highland Council

Driving forward a new public health leadership development agenda in Scotland Susan WebbNorth of Scotland Public Health Network, Scottish Directors of Public Health

Exploring how barriers and facilitators to getting knowledge into action change over time Garth Reid NHS Health Scotland

The Public Health Evidence Network (PHEN) Garth Reid NHS Health Scotland


#ScotPublicHealth

Parallel sessions day one session BThursday 2 November 2017 14:45–16:00

Title Author OrganisationB1 Multi-agency Prevention – Alcohol Glenmore

Chair: Eve MacLeod, NHS HighlandEmpowering the Licensing Forum: alcohol licensing’s impact on Aberdeen City – a qualitative study

Rohan Mongru NHS Grampian

Alcohol-related deaths in Highland – why look at the data? Carolyn Hunter-Rowe Highland Alcohol and Drug Partnership

Older People and alcohol a Highland peer education project – tell it as it is Elisabeth Smart NHS Highland

Minimum Unit Pricing in Scotland: How will we evaluate its impact? Neil Craig NHS Health Scotland

B2 Health protection 1 AlvieChair: Pauline Craig, NHS Health ScotlandA focus on partnership working during a measles outbreak in Edinburgh Peter Harrison NHS Lothian

Hepatitis B knowledge and awareness among university students in North-East Scotland: A mixed methods study

Emma W Davies NHS Grampian

Assessing the Uptake of Hepatitis C Virus Testing & Treatment in Injecting Drug Users in Lothian Using Data Linkage to Laboratory Data and Construction of Piot-Fransen Model

Peter Harrison NHS Lothian

Trends in invasive group A streptococcal morbidity and mortality in Scotland Arlene Reynolds Health Protection Scotland

B3 Sustainability & Climate Change MorlichChair: Gabe Docherty, NHS LanarkshireClimate Change Adaptation Actions: Co-Benefits and Dis-benefits for Health – A Systematic Review of the Literature

Emily Stevenson ScotPHN/SMaSH

Increasing environmental sustainability in the health sector: the case for reducing scope 3 Greenhouse Gas emissions

Joanna Teuton NHS Heath Scotland/SMaSH

Weathering Change: community resilience in the face of climate change Gregor Yates Glasgow Centre for Population Health

What a difference a season makes; the impact of circulating flu strains on hospitalisations

Jennifer Bishop Health Protection Scotland

B4 Risk across the lifecourse Peregrine 1 Chair: Josephine Pravinkumar, NHS LanarkshireComparing two measures of multimorbidity in hospitalised patients in NHS Grampian

Lynn Robertson University of Aberdeen

The contribution of risk factors to socioeconomic inequalities in multimorbidity across the lifecourse: A longitudinal analysis of the West of Scotland Twenty07 cohort

Kathryn Skivington University of Glasgow

Prevalence of multiple risks to health among Scottish adults – results from the Scottish Health Survey

Joanne McLean ScotCen

Social influences on health-related behaviour clustering during mid-adulthood in two British birth cohort studies.

Claire Mawditt University College London

Title Author OrganisationA7 What next in tackling tobacco? Morlich

Chair: Gabe Docherty; NHS LanarkshireSheila Duffy, Chief Executive of health charity ASH Scotland, reflects on what next for tobacco policy in Scotland and on how taking an agile and joined-up approach to improving public health can yield a stronger influence than the sum of the individual parts. These reflections on current practice and future possible developments are likely to be of interest with regards to other health activities focussed on the impacts of health-harming products.

Sheila Duffy ASH Scotland

A8 Latebreaker – Healthcare and Public Health DalwhinnieChair: Paul McNamee, University of AberdeenThe health and healthcare impact of Syrian refugees in NHS Highland Catherine Flanigan NHS Highland

Modernising Primary Care in Aberdeen City: A Baseline Evaluation Kasengele Kalonde NHS Grampian

Paddling upstream to prevent harm from pharmaceuticals Sharon Pfleger NHS HighlandNHS Borders: Staff Smear Amnesty Clinics Pilot Project – Reducing barriers to access and empowering staff to engage in the programme – Interim Report (6 months)

Julieann Brennan NHS Borders


Parallel sessions day one session CFriday 3 November 2017 11:05–12:20

Title Author OrganisationC1 Action Learning and Research Strathspey

Chair: Andrew Fraser, NHS Health ScotlandCommunity-led research to build evidence for policy and practice Jacqueline McDowell NHS Health Scotland

The Right to Health- participatory action research into practice Emma Kennedy NHS Health Scotland

Humanising Healthcare: Transcending prison and academic boundaries through a collaboration of learning

Stephanie Morrison Robert Gordon University

Informing investment to reduce health inequalities (III) – learning from engagement with local decision makers

Andrew Pulford NHS Health Scotland

C2 Building partnerships and relationships: New Opportunities Peregrine 2Chair: Claire Stevens, Voluntary Health ScotlandMoray community health & wellbeing vintage tea parties Ann Griffin Health and Social Care Moray

Young carers’ health, wellbeing and future prospects Oonagh Robison Glasgow Centre for Population Health

A change of focus: Evaluation of Highland Persistent Offenders Project Carolyn Hunter-Rowe Highland Alcohol and Drug Partnership

Sowing the seeds of health: a new approach to health in agriculture Andrea Gilmartin NHS Grampian

Title Author OrganisationB5 Reducing Inequalities in Children & Families Auditorium

Chair: Chris Littlejohn, NHS GrampianTackling Poverty: A multi agency partnership giving single parents with lived experience a voice

Jackie Erdman NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde

The Healthy Start Scheme – Vitamins: Who needs them? Sabina McDonald NHS Lothian Health Promotion Service

Reducing health inequalities by addressing barriers to healthy eating for families living in areas of deprivation with Make, Move, Munch Clubs

Katherine Hale British Heart Foundation

Parental and household influences on variation in children’s diet quality Michail Bitzios HERU, University of Aberdeen

B6 Building partnerships and relationships: Co-production Peregrine 2Chair: Valerie McNeice; Glasgow Centre for Population HealthDeveloping an agenda for health promotion, community empowerment and holistic problem-solving using the World Game: a pilot study

Damien Williams University of St Andrews

Co-producing Public Health: a joint Voluntary Health Scotland (VHS) and Scottish Public Health Network (ScotPHN) case study.

Claire Stevens Voluntary Heath Scotland/ ScotPHN

Public Health Knowledge and Skills Framework (2016) – Opportunities and Implications for Public Health Workforce Development in Scotland

Fiona Macdonald NHS Health Scotland

“It all comes down to relationships” – illustrating asset-based approaches in health and care services

Jennifer McLean Glasgow Centre for Population Health

B7 Health and Place StrathspeyChair: Jane Parkinson, NHS Health ScotlandThe health impacts of 50,000 new affordable homes in Scotland Margaret Douglas SHIIAN

Place Standard process evaluation: learning from case studies in year one. Megan MacPherson NHS Health Scotland

Health impacts of the M74 urban motorway extension Fiona Crawford NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde

A remote, rural and island health proofing checklist Pip Farman North of Scotland Public Health Network (NoSPHN)

B8 Latebreaker – Inequalities & Wellbeing DalwhinnieChair: Manira Ahmad, NHS National Services ScotlandReducing health inequalities through NHS procurement Debbie Nelson NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde

Trends in population mental health inequalities following the 2008 recession and subsequent period of austerity

Rachel Thomson NHS Ayrshire & Arran

An exploration of the relationship between health and social capital among population groups in Glasgow

Kathy Owens Glasgow Health and Social Care Partnership (NHS)

Identifying Public Health Advocacy Priorities for Scotland –evidence-based decision making using a Delphi approach

Josie Murray NHS Lothian


#ScotPublicHealthTitle Author Organisation

C3 Health protection II MorlichChair: Susan Webb, NHS GrampianAnalysis of linked data to estimate the burden of disease from Campylobacter infection in Scotland

Alison Smith-palmer Health Protection Scotland

Analysis of linked data to estimate the burden of disease from Salmonella infection in Scotland

Alison Smith-palmer Health Protection Scotland

Customer cohort study of a Norovirus outbreak associated with Mexican-themed restaurant

Catriona Waugh NHS Lothian

Duration of positivity among Shiga toxin producing Escherichia coli cases Alison Smith-palmer Health Protection Scotland

C4 Realistic Public Health Peregrine 1Chair: Pip Farman, NHS HighlandPandemic Influenza Severity Assessment – applying the WHO PISA framework to Scotland

Arlene Reynolds Health Protection Scotland

Prevalence of Lyme Disease in the Western Isles Isabell MacInnes NHS Western Isles

Evaluation of a pilot of Dried Blood Spot Testing in Community Pharmacy in Grampian

Fiona Aitken NHS Grampian

Preventing major trauma in Scotland – Is it possible to bridge the gap between injury and prevention?

Lesley Nish NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde /ScotPHN

C5 Reducing Health Inequalities AuditoriumChair: Drew Walker, NHS TaysideExperiences of poverty-based stigma and discrimination in Scotland Greig Inglis Scottish Collaboration for Public

Health Research and PolicyThe impact of fiscal policies on health and health inequalities in Scotland Elizabeth Richardson NHS Health Scotland

Building communities where black and minority ethnic people have equal and fair access to health and wellbeing

Jackie Erdman NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde

Embedding health promotion into practice: supporting staff to promote health – a pilot

Megan Watson NHS Lothian

C6 Health Intelligence AlvieChair: Colin Sumpter, NHS Forth ValleySystem Dynamics Simulation with Group Model Building to Facilitate Planning Across the Health and Social Care Boundary in Ayrshire and Arran

Douglas McKelvie Symmetric

Spanning boundaries by co-designing actionable intelligence Hester Ward National Services Scotland

A public engagement campaign for primary care data (SPIRE) in Scotland Hester Ward ISD, NHS National Services Scotland

Building health profiles and evidence for action in Glasgow Bruce Whyte Glasgow Centre for Population Health

C7 Latebreaker – Children & Families GlenmoreChair: Scott Wilson, NHS Greater Glasgow and ClydeHearing Children’s Voices: The Catalyst for Family Recovery Deborah Stewart Highland Alcohol & Drugs

PartnershipA targeted approach to reduce health inequalities through the use of Specialist Children's Services Neighbourhood Profiles

Rachel Harris NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde

Do adverse childhood experiences negatively affect sexual health outcomes, sexual risk-taking and wider health outcomes? A study of attendees at sexual health services in Greater Glasgow and Clyde.

Rosie Ilett The MOOD Project / Glasgow Caledonian University

Intelligence in youth and health behaviours in middle age, with adjustment for childhood and adult SES

Christina Wraw NHS National Services Scotland

C8 Latebreaker – Disease Prevention DalwhinnieChair: Duncan Buchanan, NHS National Services ScotlandGame of Stones: Recruitment of obese men from across the socio-economic spectrum into a text-message based weight management study

Matthew McDonald University of Stirling

Qualitative study of men’s experiences of having an abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) identified by screening

Whitney Vogel University of Aberdeen

Weight inclusive approaches to weight management: a service evaluation Fiona Clarke NHS Highland

Tobacco control policy in Scotland: A qualitative study of expert views on successes, challenges and future actions

Yvonne Laird University of Edinburgh


Title Author OrganisationD1 Multi-agency prevention – smoking II Morlich

Chair: Sheila Taheny, NHS 24Implementing a NHS Smokefree Policy – Why don't people comply? Karen Mather NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde

Estimating the impact of maternal smoking on childhood health using routine data

Richard Lawder ISD Scotland

Developing a harm-reduction approach to protect disadvantaged children from second-hand smoke: A pilot study with parents and practitioners

Colin Lumsdaine NHS Lothian

Inequalities in smoking in 16-24 year olds Hanna Delaney Scottish Centre for Social Research

Staff views on a prison smoking ban: Evidence from the Tobacco in Prisons study Ashley Brown University of Glasgow

D2 Realistic Public Health – Primary and Community Auditorium Chair: Andrew Pulford, NHS Health ScotlandSign-posting and referral approaches to community based activities – A Nurse's perspective

Shamini Omnes Aberdeen city Health and Social Care Partnership

HealthWorks: Building capacity and capability to embed ‘the work question’ in routine care

Therese Lebedis NHS Grampian

From Turmoil to Treatment: the role of the community pharmacy John Campbell NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde

SP A multi-disciplinary approach to patient safety in primary care Emma O'Keefe NHS Fife and South East Scotland

SP Variation in Childsmile's Dental Health Support Worker Role: adaptive delivery versus a risk to achieving outcomes?

Wendy Gnich University of Glasgow Dental Hospital & School

D3 Mental Health Peregrine 2Chair: Jane Bray, NHS TaysideAn overview of the use of virtual reality in promoting mental health – where are we now and where might we go?

Shaun Jerdan University of the Highlands and Islands / NHS Highland

Supporting staff in mental health services to improve physical health outcomes in service users, using ‘needs assessment’ as an enabler

Lynne Rush CSO/MRC Social and Public Health Sciences Unit

Building Mutual Aid for Recovery Sharon Holloway Highland Alcohol & Drugs Partnership

Cross sectoral partnership working to improve suicide prevention Rosemary Millar NHS Tayside

SP Leading change for Public Mental Health – achieving parity! Kirsty Licence NSS Public Health and Intelligence

D4 Leading Change – North of Scotland Peregrine 1 Chair: Louise Wilson, NHS OrkneyGrampian Branching Out project focussing the needs of people with severe and enduring mental health conditions

Imran Arain NHS Grampian

Increased uptake in AAA screening associated with the transference and consolidation of screening locations from community to hospital

Margaret Taylor NHS Tayside

Orkney's Cervical Screening Campaign Hannah Casey NHS Orkney

Public health – new models of working in the north of Scotland Maggie Watts North of Scotland Public Health Network (NoSPHN)

SP Applying continuous improvement methodology to help support delivery of Public Health Priorities in Orkney

Carolyn Chalmers NHS Orkney

D5 Reducing Inequalities – School Age Children StrathspeyChair: Damien Williams, University of St AndrewsBuilding Stronger Children: A health needs assessment of vulnerable children in Grampian

Emily Stevenson NHS Grampian

Hitting the right note for child and adolescent mental and emotional wellbeing: a formative qualitative evaluation of Sistema Scotland’s “Big Noise” orchestral programme

Christopher Harkins Glasgow Centre for Population Health

A Change for the Better? An evaluation of the refocused School Nurse role and supporting the health of school aged children.

Deborah Wason NHS Health Scotland

Early intervention and prevention in schools: killing three birds with one stone – teaching 'Stress Control' to pupils, parents and teachers

Jim White Stress Control Ltd

SP Opportunities to embed behavioural science into health improvement practice Ellen Jardine NHS Dumfries & Galloway

Parallel sessions day one session DFriday 3 November 2017 13:00–14:30

SP = Speed Presentation


#ScotPublicHealth

Sustainable EventsThe Faculty of Public Health Annual Scottish Conference is committed to running a sustainable event and has put in place the following environmental policies and procedures.

Recycled PaperAll event documentation is printed on recycled paper.

RecyclingAll leftover delegate materials will be recycled after the conference.

Delegate BagsNo delegate bags or folders will be provided this year. Delegates are advised to bring their own if they wish.

Walk and Conference BletherTranscend the barriers of the conference venue with a walk and blether about your reflections on the conference. The sessions will be led by Paths for All and Active Cairngorm colleagues (please visit their stands in the main hall and presentations) and sign up to join the walks in the Conference Foyer during the morning refreshment breaks.

Title Author OrganisationD6 Global / International health Glenmore

Chair: Elisabeth Smart, Highland Directorate of Public Health and PolicyInvestigation of a cluster of cases of acute flaccid paralysis associated with Enterovirus D68 infection (EVD68) in children in South East Scotland, 2016

Catriona Waugh NHS Lothian

Can public health specialists in Scotland help improve health in rural Ghana? Laurence Gruer University of Edinburgh

Key themes from a study of Polish suicides in Lothian and Scotland 2012- 2016- recommendations for policy and practice

Rachel King NHS Lothian

Enhancing self management for black Africans living with sight loss Gozie Joe Adigwe Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB) Scotland

D7 Early Years AlvieChair: Ruth Campbell, NHS Ayrshire & ArranCHANGE (Childcare and Nurture, Glasgow East): co-producing a new and innovative model of childcare provision

Val McNeice Glasgow Centre for Population Health

A collaborative approach to achieving the best start in life: Dumfries and Galloway’s Preconception Health Toolkit

Laura Gibson NHS Dumfries & Galloway

bumps2bairns: The right help at the right time from conception to school James McTaggart The Highland Council

How has child growth around adiposity rebound altered in Scotland since 1990 and what are the risk factors for weight gain using the Growing Up in Scotland birth cohort 1?

Larry Doi University of Edinburgh

SP Using behaviour change theories and techniques to optimise on-the-ground delivery of public health interventions: the example of the Childsmile nursery tooth brushing programme

Jennifer Eaves NHS Fife and University of Glasgow

D8 Latebreaker – Health Protection DalwhinnieChair: Phil Mackie, Scottish Public Health NetworkClinical efficacy and cost-effectiveness of Rotavirus vaccines: A Systematic Review of Randomised Controlled Trials and Economic Evaluations

Sanjeev Kumar Pugazhendhi University of Aberdeen

An outbreak of Invasive Group A Streptococcal infection in a care home for the elderly in Scotland: Lessons and challenges

Emmanuel Okpo NHS Grampian

Epidemiology of non-O157 shiga toxin producing Escherichia coli in Grampian, 2014-2017

Zareen Thorlu-Bangura University of Aberdeen

Managing a protracted scabies outbreak in a residential care facility for adults with ‘special needs’ in Grampian, Northeast Scotland: Challenges and Lesson learned

Emmanuel Okpo NHS Grampian

Remote accessRemote access to the event is available by Webcast. The main sessions and parallel sessions A6, B5, C5 and D2 will all be live streamed. If you wish to join the event remotely please visit the webcast tab on the website www.fphscotconf.co.uk for joining instructions.

General Information

TransportAll participants are encouraged to consider their own personal contribution to ‘carbon saving’. Therefore, we are asking all those attending the conference to consider, for example, sharing transport or using the public transport service. There will be many other ways that you can contribute to carbon saving and we hope that you will undertake to do so wherever possible and practical.

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Scotland’s health

Find out more of who we are and what we do at healthscotland.scot

Twitter @NHS_HS Instagram nhshealthscotland

NHS Health ScotlandWorking to reduce health inequalities and improve health

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#ScotPublicHealth

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Scotland’s health

Find out more of who we are and what we do at healthscotland.scot

Twitter @NHS_HS Instagram nhshealthscotland

NHS Health ScotlandWorking to reduce health inequalities and improve health

A4 ad_3.8.17.indd 1 01/09/2017 10:17

Poster Competition

Conference Sponsors

A poster competition for the best posters will take place over the 2 days of the conference – Thursday 2nd and Friday 3rd November. There are three categories in which all delegates have the opportunity to vote. Poster voting forms are available in the poster area.

Category 1: Sponsored by ScotPHNDelegates are asked to vote for a poster taking into account its visual impact, clarity of content and the contribution to public health.

Category 2: Sponsored by ScotPHNIn recognition of the ScotPHN’s ethos of joint working across NHS Board areas and organisations involved in driving forward health improvement and services, delegates are asked to vote for a poster which describes a piece of work that successfully involved several organisations.

Category 3: Sponsored by NoSPHNIn recognition of NoSPHN’s focus on remote, rural and island public health, delegates are asked to vote for the poster which best contributes to improving remote, rural and island public health.

Conference organisation

This year’s annual Scottish Public Health Conference is being organised by the Faculty of Public Health in partnership with the North of Scotland NHS Boards and partners and comprises the following planning group members:

Convenor, CFPHS Julie Cavanagh NoSPHN Pip Farman NHS Grampian Chris Littlejohn NHS Highland Elisabeth Smart NHS Orkney Louise WilsonNHS Shetland Elizabeth RobinsonNHS Western Isles Colin Gilmour Maggie Watts Aberdeen University Mike CrillyRobert Gordon University Caroline ComerfordUniversity of the Highlands and Islands Jenny Hall Sarah Morton ScotPHN Ann Conacher Phil MackieNHS Health Scotland Carrie BlairNHS Lothian Graham MacKenzie Specialist Registrars Group Catherine Flanigan SHSC Events Cheryl Goff Victoria Delargy


Floor plan

Registration

Main Plenaries

Exhibition AreaPostersRefreshments/Lunch

Osprey ArenaExhibitionPostersRefreshments / Lunch

AuditoriumMain PlenariesParallel Sessions

Conference FoyerRegistrationConference Reception

Peregrine SuiteParallel SessionsConference Dinner & Networking


#ScotPublicHealth


NHS GrampianNHS Grampian is in the North East corner of Scotland, covering the populations of Moray, Aberdeenshire and Aberdeen City. Its population of over half a million (10% of Scotland) varies from inner city to extreme rural living with industries including oil and gas production, fishing and farming. NHS Grampian is responsible for improving health and for the delivery of primary, secondary and tertiary healthcare. It does so in partnership with the 3 local authorities and other public and voluntary organisations, and also enjoys a mutually beneficial relationship with both the University of Aberdeen and The Robert Gordon University; in particular in health and health care research, workforce planning and training.

NHS HighlandNHS Highland covers 42% of the land mass of Scotland and provides for a population of 321,000 across Highland Council and Argyll and Bute Council areas. It is an area of contrasts with 28% of the population living in urban areas and 28% in very remote, rural areas including island populations. Approximately 40% of NHS Highlands population live in the 15% most access deprived areas which is 180% higher than the Scottish level. In common with most of Scotland NHS Highland has an inverse population pyramid with an aging population and clear inequalities with life expectancy being approximately 5 years less among the most deprived compared to the least deprived. NHS Highland has developed the Highland Quality Approach (HQA) to transform the design and delivery of safe, effective and person centred services across primary and secondary care. NHS Highland works closely with The Highland Council, Argyll and Bute Council and the North of Scotland Public Health Network (NoSPHN). It also collaborates with the University of the Highlands and Islands (UHI) and works with the Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE) through newly formed Community Partnerships.

NHS OrkneyNHS Orkney serves a population of around 21,500 residents who live on the archipelago which consists of 70 islands although fewer than 20 are inhabited. The NHS Board has one rural general hospital based in Kirkwall and plans for a new hospital and healthcare facility. NHS Orkney works in partnership with Orkney Islands Council and a range of other partners to ensure delivery of services to meet the population’s health needs.

The North of Scotland NHS BoardsNHS ShetlandNHS Shetland is responsible for the public health and healthcare of 23,000 people living in the northernmost islands of the UK, 80 km to the northeast of Orkney and 280 km southeast of the Faroe Islands, between the Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea. One third of the population lives in the main town of Lerwick, with the rest living across 14 of over 100 islands which make up Shetland. Shetland has high employment rates, and, for most people, a high standard of living; this tends to obscure the fact that there are numbers of families and individuals who live in poverty and isolation. The NHS Board, Integrated Joint Board and Shetland Islands Council work closely with Community Planning Partners to address the health needs of the population.

NHS Western IslesBord SSN nan Eilean Siar (NHS Western Isles), serves a population of 26,000 living in the Outer Hebrides. NHS Western Isles is responsible for providing appropriate, accessible, modern primary and secondary health care services over a distance greater than that from Edinburgh to Belfast. The NHS Board has three hospitals with the main general hospital in the town of Stornoway, Isle of Lewis. There is also the Uist and Barra Hospital in Benbecula and General Practitioner led services at St Brendan’s Hospital in Barra.

NoSPHNThe North of Scotland Public Health Network (NoSPHN) is a collaboration between NHS Grampian, NHS Highland, NHS Orkney, NHS Shetland and NHS Western Isles. The Network aims to link groups of public health/health improvement professionals, to work in a coordinated manner where this adds value, to contribute to improving health and reducing inequalities, thus maximising shared resources.

NHS Health ScotlandNHS Health Scotland’s vision is a Scotland in which all of its people and communities have a fairer share of the opportunities, resources and confidence to live longer, healthier lives. Our primary role is to work with others to produce, share and implement knowledge of what works to improve the health of the people of Scotland in a fair and equitable way. Our strategic framework for action; ‘A Fairer Healthier Scotland 2017–22’ sets out how we will do this and continue in our mission to reduce health inequalities and improve the health of the population of Scotland.

We share our ambition for a fairer, healthier Scotland with many organisations and individuals across the public, third and private sectors. We know that we cannot deliver a fairer and healthier Scotland alone.

The conference organising group appreciate the contributions from the Faculty of Public Health, NHS Health Scotland, NHS Grampian, NHS Highland, NHS Orkney, NHS Shetland, NHS Western Isles, NoSPHN, ScotPHN, University of Highlands and Islands, Aberdeen University & Robert Gordon University


ScotPHNThe Scottish Public Health Network (ScotPHN) is hosted by NHS Health Scotland and is accountable to the Scottish Directors of Public Health collectively. It was created in 2006 as a collaborative network which would add value to the work of Public Health Directorates and agencies across Scotland.

Its formal remit is to:

• undertake prioritised national pieces of work where there is a clearly identified need;

• facilitate information exchange between public health practitioners, link with other networks and share learning;

• create effective communication amongst professionals and the public to allow efficient co-ordination of public health activity and

• support and enhance the capabilities and functionality of the Scottish Directors of Public Health Group.

Most recently, the first element of ScotPHN’s remit, that of undertaking nationally prioritised projects, has been extended to ensure any issues identified as nationally important by NHS Boards, Scottish Government and the National Planning Forum are undertaken and that these national public health priorities are undertaken in a co-ordinated manner across Scotland.

The University of the Highlands and IslandsThe University of the Highlands and Islands is the UK’s leading integrated university encompassing both further and higher education. Based in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, our partnership of 13 independent colleges and research institutions is locally based and rooted in communities, but with national and international reach. Our Rural Health and Wellbeing research group contributes to the knowledge base on preventing ill-health and promoting wellbeing by enhancing the understanding of patterns and experiences of health, illness and their underlying drivers particularly in a rural context, and through contribution to the development of health services policy and delivery. This is achieved by addressing real life policy and practice challenges through close collaboration with policy makers, health service staff and communities.

Robert Gordon UniversityRobert Gordon University, Aberdeen (RGU) provides industry led undergraduate and postgraduate courses leading to highly relevant awards and degrees. The university is comprised of eleven schools which are situated on a beautiful campus on the banks of the River Dee.

RGU is ranked at 95.6% as a top – rated UK University for Graduate employment. Furthermore it is first for four courses in Scotland; one of which is in Health Professions; also ranked fifth in the UK. The School of Health Sciences encompasses Applied Social Sciences, Health Promotion, Nursing and Midwifery and Pharmacy and Life Sciences.

The School is multi-professional covering the disciplines of Diagnostic Radiography, Health Promotion, Occupational Therapy, Physiotherapy and Sport & Exercise Science. There are a range of Under Graduate and Post Graduate Courses including an MSc in Public Health and Health Promotion.

The RGU School of Health Sciences has strong links with practitioners and managers within the NHS, Health and Social Care, Local Authorities and private sectors. The School has a reputation for the quality of the delivery of all its professional courses.

Aberdeen UniversityFounded in 1495 the University of Aberdeen is the 5th oldest University in the UK. It attracts over 14,500 students a third of whom are international students taking undergraduate, postgraduate and research study to doctorate level. The Medical School is situated on one of the biggest health complexes in Europe and offers Masters Programmes in Public Health (MPH), Global Health and Public Health Nutrition.

This year’s conference is being held at the Macdonald Aviemore Resort www.macdonaldhotels.co.uk/Aviemore/

http://www.macdonaldhotels.co.uk/Aviemore/

NHS National Services Scotland, Scottish Health Service Centre, Crewe Road South, Edinburgh EH4 2LFTel: 0131 275 7925 Email: [email protected]


www.fphscotconf.co.uk#ScotPublicHealth


Documents

Public Health in Scotland Transcending Boundaries · Public Health in Scotland Transcending Boundaries Conference Programme #ScotPublicHealth Thursday 2 & Friday 3 November 2017 MacDonald