1 / 12

Youth Perspectives on CAPA

Youth Perspectives on CAPA. Bridget Greaney Youth Consumer Consultant Capital & Coast District Health Board. Sight seeing guide (what I will cover). How youth have been involved What youth think of CAPA What youth consumer advisors think of CAPA Some positive statistics Final thoughts.

clyde
Download Presentation

Youth Perspectives on CAPA

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Youth Perspectives on CAPA Bridget Greaney Youth Consumer Consultant Capital & Coast District Health Board

  2. Sight seeing guide (what I will cover) • How youth have been involved • What youth think of CAPA • What youth consumer advisors think of CAPA • Some positive statistics • Final thoughts

  3. Putting the ‘P’ in HELPFUL CAPA model explained to Youth Consultation Group • How does it sound? • What sounds good and bad about doing things this way? • How would it be to have an assessment done by someone who may not be your on-going worker? • Would this be a better way of getting into services than the way they entered them?

  4. Letter is sent to the family Refer to CAMHS Problem Choice Appointment Is CAMHS for you? Yes? No? Follow up letter sent and contact ended What things sound good and bad about this? Partnership

  5. From the horses mouth “I go to appointments and think that this is just my time to talk about negative stuff. It would be nice to be looking at my goals and what is going well. It would be more positive”

  6. Like: • Dealing with issues identified by the family and young person • Match-up between family and clinician based on what the needs are • Support put in place while you wait for an appointment Dislike: • Its hard to deal with choice when you are sick “If I had the choice to go to a service and use it when I was really sick I wouldn’t have gone”

  7. What about the one off Choice meeting? As long as you know it is going to happen it is ok Bonus – “Its good because you know that if you don’t like them you won’t have to see them again” But If you like them and they are the right person, you should have the option of working with them anyway.

  8. What’s in a name? ‘Choice’ is good because it explains what your first appointment is all about. ‘Partnership’ is not so good because it doesn’t really mean anything (to youth). However, we couldn’t come up with a better name than ‘Partnership’

  9. The Insiders (Youth Consumer Advisors) What we like: • Reduced waiting time, choice for time and place of first appointment, gives families the chance to hear about other services that could help them, gives a clear idea of the journey through a service • It fits well with consumer participation

  10. A few statistics Consumer view on how our services work post-CAPA implementation 12-19 year olds (N=53) • 66% found Choice appointment useful • 83% feel they have been given enough info • 100% feel well treated, that their views were taken seriously • 100% feel people are working together to help them

  11. 9-11 year olds (N=12) • 60% found Choice appointment useful • 77% feel they have been given enough info • 100% feel well treated, that their views were taken seriously • 83% feel people are working together to help them Looks like we are meeting the CAPA goals of creating a therapeutic alliance, focusing on patient goals, information sharing and partnership!

  12. The final word CAPA is ‘choice’... And a much better way to enter the service

More Related