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CONFERENCE PROGRAMME #ScotPublicHealth
Right to HealthPublic health ethics, equality and values
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
Thursday 1 & Friday 2 November 2018
Peebles Hydro Hotel
#ScotPublicHealth
Faculty of Public Health Committee of the Faculty of Public Health in Scotland
www.fphscotconf.co.uk
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 2
Further information/queriesIf you require further information please contact:
SHSCEvents:
Tel: 0131 275 7745
Email: [email protected]
Right to HealthPublic health ethics, equality and values
www.fphscotconf.co.uk
What is happening?2018 is a pivotal moment in the development of public health in Scotland with public health reform ongoing. The Faculty of Public Health is holding its annual conference on November 1 & 2 in the Scottish Borders.What’s the plan?This year the conference will be thinking about what health as a fundamental right of every human being means in Scotland today. We want to explore how values expressed from commercial, political, media, professional and other sources influence how we view and define success with respect to improving health.To do this we need to hear the voices of people of all backgrounds. We are keen to widen participation beyond the specialist public health community. We want to learn from patients, carers and community members, academics, creative thinkers and advocates as well as public health colleagues.So how can I help?Bring your expertise and experiences to bear on how to advocate for the right to health, how to respond to ethical issues that affect the public’s health, and options for balancing the perceived tension between the rights of individuals with those of the wider population.Contribute to creating a programme that ensures that we have the evidence, skills and people around us to help us think more deeply about how to address those things that influence our health, such as power, food, housing, income and education, being listened to and supported to achieve our potential.Provide examples that show us how to be confident about upholding our people’s rights and our public health values with compassion; illustrate the tools and conditions that enable us to do our best for people and communities. Help us analyse how well our system is doing in realising people’s right to health, in ensuring that people get what matters for them, and in minimising the risk that people and populations are excluded by design or neglect. Explore what we need to change to and why.Why should I join in?This conference will provide a space for people to think together about public health as a way of improving everybody’s rights to enjoy the best attainable health for all. Join in the debate to shape public health in Scotland as it develops in this time of change.Dr Lorna Watson, NHS Fife & Professor Alison McCallum, NHS Lothian
[1] http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs323/en/
[2] http://www.fph.org.uk/equality_and_diversity
#ScotPublicHealth 3
Programme day one
The organisers reserve the right to alter the programme as necessary without prior notification
Thursday 1 November 2018
09:30 – 10:15 Registration and Coffee Foyer
10:15 – 10:25 Welcome and Introduction BallroomJulie Cavanagh, Convenor, Faculty of Public Health – Scotland
CHAIR: Brian Houston, Chairman, NHS Lothian10:25 – 10:55 Plenary 1: Ministerial Address
Joe FitzPatrick, Minister for Public Health, Sport and Wellbeing
10:55 – 11:25 Plenary 2: Rights made real – the right to health Judith Robertson, Chair of the Scottish Human Rights Commission
11:25 – 11:30 Public Health Reform Marion Bain, Co-Director of the Executive Delivery Group for Public Health Reform
11:30 – 12:00 Poster Speed Presentations & Workshops
Poster Speed presentationsT1 Public Health Developments 1 BannockburnT2 Right to Health GlentressT3 Public Health RegencyT4 Children & Young People Edinburgh 1T5 Equality 1 BarT6 Public Health Developments 2 Edinburgh 2
WorkshopsW1 Ethics and Values: Development of an
ethical code in public health practice VenlawW2 Good Mental Health for all: What
would it take? Ballroom
12:00 – 12:30 Refreshments/Exhibitions & Poster Displays Foyer
12:30 – 13:30 Parallel Session A1 – A6 See page 6 for locations
13:30 – 14:30 Lunch/Exhibitions and Poster Displays Dining Room & Foyer
13:30 – 14:30 Public Health Reform Drop In Session Ballroom
14:30 – 15:30 Parallel Session B1 – B7 See page 7 for locations
15:30 – 15:55 Refreshments/Exhibitions & Poster Displays Foyer
15:55 – 16:00 Animation Ballroom
CHAIR: Gerald McLaughlin, Chief Executive, NHS Health Scotland16:00 – 16:30 Plenary 3: The Reinforcing Roles of the Right to Health Ballroom
Professor Paul Hunt, Human Rights Centre, Essex University
16:30 – 17:30 Plenary 4: A Human Rights Based Approach is a Public Health approach BallroomCath Denholm, Director of Strategy, NHS Health Scotland and Co-convenor of the Scottish National Action Plan for Human Rights Action Group on Health and Social CareDavid Crichton, Chair of NHS Health Scotland
17:30 Conference Close
17.30 – 18:30 AGM – Committee of the FPH in Scotland Regency Room
19:00 – 19:15 Conference Reception
19:15 onwards Conference Dinner & Faculty Fringe Ballroom
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 4
Friday 2 November 2018
08:45 – 09:00 Registration and Coffee Foyer
09:00 – 09:05 Welcome and Introduction BallroomJulie Cavanagh, Convenor, Faculty of Public Health – Scotland
CHAIR: Alison McCallum, Director of of Public Health and Health Policy, NHS Lothian09:05 – 09:35 Plenary 5: Where there is no vision, the people perish Ballroom
John Middleton, President, Faculty of Public Health
09:35 – 10:05 Plenary 6: Solving poverty: twists and turns in ScotlandJim McCormick, Foundation Associate Director Scotland, The Joseph Rowntree Foundation
10:05 – 10:35 Poster Speed Presentations & Workshops
Poster Speed presentationsF1 Public Health Developments 3 BannockburnF2 Right to Health 2 BarF3 Public Health Values Edinburgh 1F4 Screening GlentressF5 Equality 2 Edinburgh 2F6 Public Health Developments 4 Regency
WorkshopsW1 Public Health Ethics: The Nanny State Debate BallroomW2 Good Mental Health for all: What would it take? Venlaw
10:40 – 11.05 Refreshments/ Exhibition & Poster Displays Foyer
11:05 – 12:05 Parallel Sessions C1 – C7 See page 8 for rooms
12:05 – 13:05 Lunch/Exhibition & Poster Displays Dining Room & Foyer
12:05 – 13:05 Public Health Reform Drop In Session Ballroom
13:05 – 14:35 Parallel Sessions D1 – D7 See pages 9-10 for rooms
14:40 – 14:45 Animation Ballroom
CHAIR: TBC14:45 – 15.15 Plenary 7: Reframing the right to health: lessons from participatory research with homeless and Ballroom
asylum seeking communitiesDr Lisa Curtice, Honorary Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Health Policy, University of StrathclydeNeil Quinn, Co-Director, Centre for Health Policy, University of StrathclydeResearchers: Jaan Abdulkadir and Douglas Easton
15:15 – 15:20 Announcement of Poster Prizes
CHAIR: TBC15:20 – 15:50 Plenary 8: Presentation from the Chief Medical Officer Ballroom
Catherine Calderwood, Chief Medical Officer, The Scottish Government
15:50 – 16:00 Closing Remarks
16:00 Conference Close
Programme day two
The organisers reserve the right to alter the programme as necessary without prior notification
#ScotPublicHealth 5
Floor plan
01 EDINBURGH SUITE 1
EDINBURGH SUITE
02 EDINBURGH SUITE 203 AV PREVIEW04 REGISTRATION
05 REGENCY06 BALLROOM
BALLROOM
07 RECEPTION08 EXHIBITOR LOUNGE
09 MANOR – POSTERS10 ELECTRONIC POSTERS11 BAR
BAR
12 BANNOCKBURN
13 GLENTRESS14 VENLAW 1ST FLOOR15 DINING ROOM
DINING ROOM
16 LEISURE CENTRE
LEISURE CENTRE
07
08
01 0206
0503
04 10
11
12
1314
15
16
09
ENTRANCE
General InformationSustainable 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.
Remote accessRemote access to the event is available by Webcast. The main sessions and parallel sessions A2, B3, C2 and D1 will 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.
Conference Reception & DinnerThe conference reception will take place in the exhibition foyer from 19:00-19:15. Prizes will be announced prior to dinner at 19:45. All guests are asked to be seated by 19:15.
WifiFree wifi is available throughout the venue. Please ask the registration desk for further details.
www.fphscotconf.co.uk
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 6
Parallel sessionsParallel sessions day one session AThursday 1 November 2018 12:30–13:30
Title Author Organisation
A1 Access to Services 1 Regency
Equality of Ophthalmology services – Insights from data analysis Caroll Brown NHS National Services Scotland
A rapid needs assessment for future Eye Care Services in Scotland Cathy Johnman University of Glasgow / NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde / ScotPHN
A national needs assessment of Gender Identity Services in Scotland Rachel Thomson ScotPHN / NHS Ayrshire & Arran
A2 Housing & Homelessness Ballroom
Unlocking the door to healthy homes in Scotland Katrina Reid NHS Health Scotland
Rights, Inclusion and Homelessness – A Collaborative Approach Phil Eaglesham NHS Health Scotland
Exploring the lived experience of homelessness in Midlothian Chris Stothart NHS Lothian – Health Promotion Service
A3 Immunisation & Vaccination Glentress
Low uptake and active declining of nasal flu in different ethnic groups in Edinburgh Klaudia Bielecki NHS Lothian
Qualitative study of attitudes to vaccination in Polish parents in Edinburgh Dermot Gorman NHS Lothian
InFLUencing low vaccine uptake using a quality improvement approach Liz McGovern NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
A4 Health Protection Edinburgh 1
Whole Genome Sequencing of the main bacterial gastrointestinal pathogens – Alison Smith-palmer
Health Protection Scotland NHS Dumfries & Galloway
Enhanced surveillance of Hepatitis E in Scotland – understanding an newly emerged pathogen
Alison Smith-palmer
Health Protection Scotland NHS Dumfries & Galloway
Cadmium Poisoning, or a Case of Mistaken Identity? Nigel Calvert NHS D&G
A5 Rurality Bannockburn
A tale of two towns – community versus population needs Jackie Hyland NHS Tayside
Considering the public health implications of community landownership in rural Scotland
Bobby Macaulay Glasgow Caledonian University
Walking Well: The effects of workplace walking challenges on physical activity & mental wellbeing of workforces in Dumfries & Galloway
Robert Bell NHS Dumfries and Galloway
A6 Violence & Injury Prevention Edinburgh 2
First aid management of paediatric burn and scald Injuries in Southern Malawi and the barriers and facilitators to ‘gold standard’ practice: A mixed methods study.
Emily Broadis NHS Ayrshire and Arran
A whole person whole life approach to falls prevention Karen McDonnell RoSPA
Preventing Commercial Sexual Exploitation: Changing culture by challenging demand
Helen Smart NHS Lothian
#ScotPublicHealth 7
Parallel sessions day one session BThursday 1 November 2018 14:30–15:30
Title Author Organisation
B1 Income Inequality Bannockburn
The impact of income-based policies on population health and health inequalities in Scotland: a modelling study
Elizabeth Richardson
NHS Health Scotland
Making Advice Work Evaluation – Targeted income maximisation and debt management programme for patients with mental health and addiction issues
Mark Robinson Renfrewshire HSCP Health Improvement Team
NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Staff Money Wellbeing Project Lesley McBrien NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde, Employment & Health Team
B2 Intellectual Disabilities Glentress
Prevalence of physical conditions and multi-morbidity in a cohort of adults with intellectual disabilities with and without Down syndrome: cross-sectional study
Deborah Kinnear University of Glasgow
Narrowing the primary health-care inequality gap for adults with learning disabilities: management of long-term conditions
Laura Hughes-McCormack
University of Glasgow
Developing activities and interventions to raise awareness and increase use of screening programmes for people with learning disability and the services they use
Wendy Kirkpatrick NHS Borders
B3 Involving Communities Ballroom
A national needs assessment of Gender Identity Services in Scotland: The benefits of co-production with the voluntary sector when investigating the health of protected groups
Rachel Thomson ScotPHN / NHS Ayrshire & Arran
Co-Producing Transformation of Health and Social Care in a Rural Locality Paul Southworth NHS Dumfries and Galloway
Supporting the right to health for all; embedding behavioural health within integrated care teams to support better health outcomes
Hannah Dale NHS Tayside
SP Empowering communities to generate their own evidence to advocate for change Kim Newstead NHS Health Scotland
B4 Mental Health Advocacy Edinburgh 2
Delivering sustainable mental health in schools: a controlled trial of the 'Three birds with one stone' concept
Jim White Stress Control Ltd.
Invisible Women: Mid-life Mental Health Inequalities Joanne McLean ScotCen Social Research
SP Tackling Mental Health Stigma: Learning from Renfrewshire’s Anti Stigma Alliance Suzannah Davis NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
B5 Public Health Ethics Regency
Prioritisation of critical care when overwhelming demand in a severe pandemic Peter Sheridan Keele University
Embracing public health values: Building a pedagogy of collegiality with a prison hospice programme
Stephanie Morrison Robert Gordon University
Public Health Values and implications for policy, research and practice Farhang Tahzib Faculty of Public Health
B6 Public Health Edinburgh 1
What will adapting to climate change mean for health inequalities in Scotland? Lynda Fenton NHS Health Scotland
SP What have the Romans ever done for public health in Scotland? John Logan NHS Lanarkshire
SP The case for sleep promotion John Logan NHS Lanarkshire
B7 Latebreakers Bar
Analysing a Decade of Childhood Uptake and Timeliness in NHS Lothian: A Retrospective Cohort Study
Eram Haider University of Edinburgh
Childcare and Nurture, Glasgow East: findings from the year one evaluation of the CHANGE project
Valerie McNeice University of Glasgow
Understanding low engagement in physical activity by young people – the importance of enjoyment and accessibility
Laura Gibson NHS Dumfries & Galloway
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 8
Title Author Organisation
C1 Tobacco control Edinburgh 1
Pricing and availability of tobacco: new ways to tackle inequalities in smoking-related harm in Scotland
Ross Whitehead NHS Health Scotland
Peer to peer supply of tobacco in schools Colin Lumsdaine NHS Lothian
The IMPACT Project: the right to information about smoking and mental health Mary-Grace Burinski
ASH Scotland
SP Smoke Free Prisons – count down to implementation on 30th November 2018…. how will the needs of those in our care be met? Insight into the development of a new service specification
Debbie Sigerson NHS Health Scotland
C2 Diet & Healthy Weight Ballroom
Is unlocking local powers the answer to tackling obesity in Scotland? Lorraine Tulloch Obesity Action Scotland
Chips, Glorious Chips Anna Gryka Obesity Action Scotland
A realist evaluation of cooking skills courses in Scotland Kim Newstead NHS Health Scotland
C3 Screening Regency
Influence of rurality and deprivation on the uptake of abdominal aortic aneurysm screening by men in Grampian
Kasengele Kalonde NHS Grampian
Staff Smear Clinics Pilot Project – Reducing barriers to access and empowering staff to engage in the programme – 2018 update
Julieann Brennan NHS Borders
Optimising Intervals for Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) Surveillance: An Analysis of Patient Opinions
NHS Lothian
C4 Smoking & Emerging Technology Edinburgh 2
E-cigarettes: Emerging social norms among Scottish young people Andy Macgregor Scottish Centre for Social Research
Creating a consensus statement on e-cigarettes in Scotland Garth Reid NHS Health Scotland
C5 Public Health Reform Bannockburn
Teaching Master of Public Health Students how to insert health equity considerations into Board of Health interactions and decisions
Erica Weir Queen’s University
A Bourdieusian approach to public health reform Louise Wilson NHS Orkney
C6 Latebreakers Glentress
Collaboratively supporting the voice of lived experience in developing suicide prevention policy
Shirley Windsor NHS Health Scotland
Type 2 diabetes prevention in the Scottish Borders Catherine Jeffery NHS Borders
Stalled life expectancy. How significant are recent changes in mortality trends in Scotland?
Lynda Fenton NHS Health Scotland
C7 Latebreakers Bar
Content development for a Scottish school health and wellbeing census Jane Parkinson NHS Health Scotland
Developing community alcohol and drug profiles in Highland: a quality improvement approach
Carolyn Hunter-Rowe
NHS Highland
Parallel sessions day two session CFriday 2 November 2018 11:05–12:05
#ScotPublicHealth 9
Title Author Organisation
D1 ACES – Adverse Childhood Experiences Ballroom
Maternity Matters Geraldine Cotter Money Matters Money Advice centre
Educational and health outcomes of children with chronic conditions Michael Fleming University of Glasgow
Moving towards a public health approach to tackle child neglect in Scotland: perspectives of professionals working in the field of child protection and/or public health
Kate Kyriakou University of Stirling
The relationship between a trusted adult and adolescent health and education outcomes: a systematic review
Ross Whitehead NHS Health Scotland
Variation in uptake of healthy start food vouchers in the six health and social care partnerships with the greater Glasgow and Clyde health board
Ehsan Salim University of Glasgow
D2 Health Protection 2 Regency
Prioritised annual HIV testing drives in drug recovery services show acceptability and effectiveness of testing
Lee Middleton Glasgow Alcohol and Drug Recovery Service
Inequalities in uptake of shingles vaccine Heather Murdoch Health Protection Scotland
Hepatitis A – An unusual year in Scotland – the value of genotyping in understanding what is going on
Alison Smith-palmer
Health protection Scotland
“Aussie Flu” – what was the impact on health services during the last flu season? Jennifer Bishop Health Protection Scotland
D3 Methodological Issues in Inequality 2 Bannockburn
The impact of major mental illness on risk of stroke and myocardial infarction in people with type 2 diabetes in Scotland
Kelly Fleetwood The University of Edinburgh
Health inequality in Scotland – so what’s new? Shanna Christie ScotCen Social Research
Development of a Health Inequalities Self Assessment HISA Kathleen (Kay) Cooper
Public Health NHS Ayrshire & Arran
Increasingly diverse: the changing ethnic profiles of Scotland and Glasgow and the implications for population health
David Walsh Glasgow Centre for Population Health
Prioritisation: supporting action in the absence of evidence Hannah Austin ScotPHN
D4 Access to Services 2 Edinburgh 2
Health Needs Assessment of Adult Chronic Pain Services in Scotland Ruth Mellor ScotPHN / NHS Lanarkshire
Five Questions: Encouraging Shared Decision Making? Rebecca Campbell NHS Lanarkshire
Linking families with pre-school children from healthcare services to community resources: a systematic review
Jacqueline Burns NHS Fife
SP Developing a ‘once for Scotland’ approach to preconception health and care Ashley Goodfellow NHS Lanarkshire
D5 Wellbeing & Social Isolation Glentress
The measurable impact of the Walsall Link Line telephone befriending project on older peoples’ short-term mood
Angela Aitken Walsall Council
Impact of Community Chaplaincy Listening in Primary Care – A GP Perspective Alan Gibbon NHS Tayside
Systematically providing positive opportunities for wellbeing within Acute Care of the Elderly & General Medicine helps modernise expectations and services
Dorothy Ross-Archer
NHS Grampian
SP Loneliness, social isolation and health inequalities: lessons from the lived experience of residents in an area of socio-economic deprivation, BME women, and people receiving palliative care and their carers
Kiren Zubairi Policy Engagement Officer, Voluntary Health Scotland
Parallel sessions day two session DFriday 2 November 2018 13:05–14:35
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 10
Title Author Organisation
D6 Alcohol & Substance Misuse Edinburgh 1
What are the features of effective collaboration between public health experts and computer programmers? Evaluation of a Hackathon addressing society’s relationship with alcohol
Emma Davies NHS Grampian
Highland – developing an alcohol overprovision statement Elisabeth Smart Highland Directorate of Public Health and Policy
Developing a public health ethical approach to the issue of cannabis licensing in Scotland
Jim Sherval NHS Lothian
Combined community drug recovery and hepatitis C treatment clinic leads to higher rate of treatment completion and reduced problem drug use compared to traditional care model.
Lee Middleton Glasgow Alcohol and Drug Recovery Service
D7 Latebreakers Bar
Public health, ethics and reproductive technology: new challenges Lorna Watson NHS Fife
A Review on Medical Assistance within Scottish Mountain Rescue in 2015 and 2016 Joshua Waddell University of Glasgow
PostersAll posters and e-posters will be displayed in the Manor Room and Exhibition Foyer.
Poster CompetitionA poster competition for the best posters will take place over the two days of the conference – Thursday 1st and Friday 2nd 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.
Parallel sessions day two session D (continued)Friday 2 November 2018 13:05–14:35
#ScotPublicHealth 11
V1_3.7.17_xxxx
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
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 12
Poster speed presentationsThursday 1 November 2018, 11:30-12:00
Title Author Organisation
T1 Public Health Developments Bannockburn
Social media good or bad! Richard Smith NHS Dumfries & Galloway
Patienthood and participation in the ‘digital era:’ perspectives from sociology and bioethics
Sonja Erikainen University of Edinburgh
Impact of media coverage of the Penrose Inquiry and an awareness-raising campaign on Hepatitis C test uptake among historic blood transfusion recipients
Allan McLeod Health Protection Scotland
Driving forward a public health leadership development agenda in Scotland (an update)
Susan Webb Director of Public Health NHS Grampian and Shetland
Addressing the challenges of rurality to improve the targetingof wellbeing opportunities
Hannah Casey NHS Orkney
NHS Tayside Health Protection On-Call Training Needs Audit Jackie Hyland NHS Tayside
T2 Right to Health Glentress
Health needs of carers in the Scottish Borders Rebecca Devine NHS Borders
Review of Frequent Emergency Attendances S Josephine Pravinkumar
NHS Lanarkshire
Type 2 diabetes in young Aboriginal Australians: right to health lost at birth Christine Connors NT Department of Health Australia
Realistic Medicine in Highland captured by DPH Annual Report 2017 Beverley Green NHS Highland
Cool2talk – an evaluation of the first year in Argyll and Bute Sam Campbell NHS Highland
You Are Not Alone Parternship Approach to a School Health Initiative aimed at S3s
Laura Stephenson NHS Highland
T3 Public Health Regency
Coproduction in action: improving community mental health and wellbeing in Scottish Borders
Steph Mackenzie NHS Borders
Perinatal mental health… a whole lot more than just PND! Carly Grant NHS Health Scotland
More ways than one to skin a cat… Designing a new stopsmoking service model for Walsall
Claire Heath Walsall Council
Switching Fast Food for Healthier Food: Walsall’s Health Switch Award (HSA) Susie Gill Walsall Council
T4 Children & Young People Edinburgh 1
Increasing access to bikes for 'NEET' young people Caroline Hammond Cycling Scotland
Making Young People Equally Safe Barbara Adzajlic NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Supporting local action to address child poverty Rachel McAdams NHS Health Scotland
Tackling inequalities through increased access to bikes Pete Mills Cycling Scotland
Children’s Neighbourhoods Scotland: Helping children and young people to thrive
Jennifer McLean Glasgow Centre for Population Health
#ScotPublicHealth 13
Friday 2 November 2018, 10:05-10:35
Title Author Organisation
F1 Public Health Developments 3 Bannockburn
Public Health Practitioner Registration in Scotland Laura Gibson NHS Dumfries and
North of Scotland Public Health Network (NoSPHN) – models of working in the north of Scotland – health protection on call
Pip Farman NHS Western Isles / NoSPHN
Sero-prevalence of Hepatitis E among pregnant women in sub-saharan Africa – systematic review and meta-analysis
Emmanuel Okpo University of Aberdeen/NHS Grampian
Connected compassionate support: developing an inclusive and responsive evaluation of Distress Brief Intervention
Jessica Shields ScotCen Social Research
Carbapenemase-producing Enterobacteriaceae (CPE) patientnotification exercise: balancing the risk of potential spread and patient benefit.
Lindsey Murphy NHS Lothian
Resisting Coercive and Stigmatising Pathways for a Model of Sex Industry Peer Support in Scotland
Janine Ewen Umbrella Lane
F2 Right to Health 2 Bar
Does the Housing System build Health across the population? Ruth Robin Healthcare Improvement Scotland
Walsall Night Shelter: A Walsall Council Public Health and Housing Collaboration
Elise Hopkins Walsall Council
Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) in Grampian adds public health value, ensuring people seeking employment have the right to opportunities to improve their wellbeing, incollaboration with NHS
Kirsty Jarman NHS Grampian
The Faculty for Homeless and Inclusion Health in Scotland Neil Hamlet NHS Fife
Building the infrastructure required to end homelessness effectively in Scotland Ligia Teixeira Centre for Homelessness Impact
Title Author Organisation
T5 Equality 1 Bar
“A valuable thing, of pure intent”: an evaluation of peer to peer alcohol awareness sessions for older people
Catherine Flanigan NHS Highland
Trends in antipsychotic and antidepressant prescribing in children and adults with intellectual disabilities, and childrenwith autism throughout Scotland, 2010 – 2013
Angela Henderson University of Glasgow
Parenting programmes in low and middle income countries: a realist review protocol
Charlie Middleton University of Dundee
Is there gender equality in our reactions to victims of rape and sexual assault? Hannah Casey NHS Orkney
The Gender Friendly Nursery Barbara Adzajlic NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
T6 Public Health Developments 2 Edinburgh 2
Evaluation of participatory Arts (Artroom) interventions in hospital settings in Grampian
Imran Arain NHS Grampian
Analysis of road casualty data to assist in multi-agency motorcycle joyriding strategy
Margrethe Van Dijke NHS Lothian
Measuring breastfeeding rates: idealism meets realism Sarah Archibald NHS Lothian
Results from a mixed-methods process evaluation of the Detect Cancer Early Programme in Scotland
Natalia Calanzani University of Edinburgh
Primary care information: SPIRE a new resource for public health in Scotland Hester Ward Information Services (ISD)
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 14
Title Author Organisation
F3 Public Health Values Edinburgh 1
Giving Something Back… Business in the Community Joe Holding Walsall Council
F4 Screening Glentress
How can we make sustainable changes to improve equality and uptake for bowel and cervical screening in our deprived communities working with general practice.
Alison Milne NHS Lothian
Scoping of cervical screening provision by GP Practices in the Scottish Borders Julieann Brenan NHS Borders
Development, delivery and outcomes of training relating to the Scottish National Screening Programmes
Wendy Kirkpatrick NHS Borders
To screen or not to screen? Screening protocols for mental health service users in inpatient and community settings.
Alica Knight NHS Borders
A survey of a defined community to discover what enables people to attend cancer screening programmes and what they describe as the barriers
Wendy Kirkpatrick NHS Borders
A Borders tale – my journey through a cancer screening programme Wendy Kirkpatrick NHS Borders
F5 Equality 2 Edinburgh 2
Supporting equality through theory – and evidence-based approaches to behaviour change; the NES Health Psychology Training Scheme
Hannah Dale British Psychological Society
Improving a nation’s health through the voyage of NSS Discovery Alan Finlayson NHS National Services Scotland
Place Standard – a practical tool to support the creation of healthy places Shruti Jain NHS Health Scotland
Health Promoting Health Service (HPHS) in Highland. How the Chief Medical Officer's HPHS Reporting Template aligns with Realistic Medicine
Beverley Green NHS Highland
Achieving equality in care and support planning: development of an evaluation framework
Andrea Gilmartin NHS Grampian
F6 Public Health Developments 4 Regency
Our Natural Health Service: cross government working to develop the potential of nature-based solutions in public health delivery
Pete Rawcliffe Scottish Natural Heritage
Health Psychology and Public Health develop new transferable models to add value for training, and improving health
Emily Moffat NHS Grampian
Health & Wellbeing in the Farming Community: Engagement & Co-production Claire Thirlwall DG Health & Wellbeing (Dumfries & Galloway Council & NHS Dumfries & Galloway Joint Unit)
Can providing free nicotine replacement therapy protect children from second-hand smoke in disadvantaged homes? Preliminary findings from a qualitative study with parents and practitioners.
Colin Lumsdaine University of Edinburgh
Mentally Healthy Schools – a partnership approach to supporting schools to improve mental health and wellbeing in their staff and students. A pilot within three Secondary Schools in Argyll and Bute.
Sam Campbell NHS Highland
Friday 2 November 2018, 10:05-10:35
#ScotPublicHealth 15
Conference Sponsors
Conference OrganisationThis year’s annual Scottish Public Health Conference is being organised by the Faculty of Public Health in partnership with the East of Scotland Health Boards and comprises the following planning group members:
Convenor Julie Cavanagh
Edinburgh University Harry Campbell
NHS Borders Keith Allan
NHS Fife Lorna Watson – Co-chair
NHS Health Scotland Carrie Blair Kerry McKenzie Pam Duncan-Glancy
NHS Lothian Alison McCallum – Co-chair Dermot Gorman
NHS Tayside Tamasin Knight
ScotPHN Phil Mackie Ann Conacher
NHS National Services Scotland (SHSCEvents) Cheryl Goff Chris Jordan Kathleen Douglas
AcknowledgementsThe conference organising group appreciate the contributions from the Faculty of Public Health, NHS Health Scotland, NHS Lothian, NHS Borders, NHS Fife, NHS Tayside, SCOTPHN, University of Edinburgh and The Scottish Government.
The Scottish Public Health Network (ScotPHN) 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 coordination of public health activity and
• support and enhance the capabilities and functionality of the Scottish Directors of Public Health Group and other public health leadership groups in Scotland.
NHS Lothian provides a comprehensive range of primary, community-based and acute hospital services for the populations of Edinburgh, Midlothian, East Lothian and West Lothian. It has the second largest residential population in Scotland – circa 880,000 people. It employs nearly 24,000 staff, including approximately 24,000 nurses and midwives and around 2,550 medical staff. The region, which covers some 700 square miles, has long been recognised as having an outstanding natural beauty, complemented by a culture that is as cosmopolitan as it is inspiring. Lothian NHS Board is responsible for investing approximately £1.6 billion a year in health care services. Its main role is to protect and improve the health of the people of Lothian and plan services for the local population.
NHS Borders provides primary care, community services and acute hospital care (in the Borders General Hospital) to a widely dispersed population of approximately 115,000 across an area of 1,831 square miles. Two-thirds of the population live outside settlements of 10,000 people, compared to 28% for Scotland. Hawick, Galashiels, Peebles, Kelso and Selkirk are the largest towns with a population of over five thousand. Agriculture is an important part of the local economy. The once dominant textile industry is now much smaller, however local business has diversified of late. The area has a rich historical tradition from the Borders Reiver days and contains a great variety of beautiful countryside, which stretches from the North Sea coast at Eyemouth to the Tweedsmuir Hills close to the borders with Lanarkshire and Dumfries & Galloway.
NHS Fife The Region of Fife is bounded in the north by the Firth of Tay, in the east by the North Sea and in the South by the Firth of Forth. The Region spans an area of 130,700 hectares and has a population of over 360,000. There is a highly developed agricultural sector in the east and north-east Fife, and in the west there is an extensive cross section of highly skilled and scientifically orientated industry. The largest towns are Dunfermline, Kirkcaldy and Glenrothes. St Andrews is the seat of Scotland’s oldest university.
NHS Tayside Situated in the east of Scotland, Tayside has a population of around 394,000. The area is a mix of both urban and rural settings and comprises Dundee city, Angus and Perth and Kinross. NHS Tayside’s vision is to provide the highest quality care in the best environment, to reduce health inequalities and to improve and protect population-health. We strive to continually improve and do this with the commitment of our 14,000 staff, our local Joint Integration Boards, our Community Planning Partners, our service users and the public.
The University of Edinburgh currently hosts around 30,000 students who study across humanities and social science, science and engineering and medicine and veterinary medicine. The University attracts the greatest minds from across the globe, reflecting its position as one of the world¹s leading universities. Since it’s foundation more than 400 years ago, our people and their achievements have rewritten history time and again. They’ve explored space, revolutionised surgery, published era-defining books, paved the way for life-saving medical breakthroughs and introduced to the world many inventions, discoveries and ideas from penicillin to Dolly the sheep. They have believed that anything is possible. Our experts continue in that tradition, consistently striving to uncover the unknown, transforming science fiction into fact, and unveiling new possibilities for future generations.
NHS Health Scotland is a national Health Board working with public, private and third sector organisations to reduce health inequalities and improve health. Our 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 goal is to ensure that the evidence we provide and the practical support we offer leads to everyone in Scotland achieving the highest attainable standard of health. We have been working towards this vision since 2012 and have set out our priorities for the years ahead in our new Strategic Framework for Action, ‘A Fairer Healthier Scotland 2017 – 22’. Our strategic framework sets out how we will continue in our mission to reduce health inequalities and improve the health of the population of Scotland.
NHS National Services Scotland Scottish Health Service Centre Crewe Road South Edinburgh EH4 2LFTel: 0131 275 7925 Email: [email protected]
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