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Scotland's strategy to improve health by preventing and reducing alcohol and drug use, harm, and related deaths. This seminar focuses on delivering in partnership, refreshing the Memorandum of Understanding, investment through ADPs, workforce development, and an evaluation framework.
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IMPROVING SCOTLAND’S HEALTHRights, Respect and Recovery • Scotland’s strategy to improve health by preventing and reducing alcohol and drug use, harm and related deaths
Delivering in partnership • Refresh the MoU • Co-produce national level Action Plans • Investment through ADPs • Workforce development • Evaluation framework
Memorandum of Understanding • The MOU will be a joint statement of intent to deliver the strategy as well as being the framework within which all partners will operate. • Respective Roles for all partners • Governance and accountability structure that will provide the general public; partners; Public health Scotland and Scottish Government Ministers with assurance on the quality of services and our performance.
Alcohol Framework • WHO SAFER initiative (Sept 2018) • Strengthen restrictions on alcohol availability • Advance and enforce better drink driving measures • Facilitate access to screening, brief interventions and treatment • Enforce bans or comprehensive restrictions on advertising, sponsorship and promotion • Raise prices on alcohol through excise, taxes and pricing policy
Alcohol FrameworkReducing consumption • Identify impact of online and telephone alcohol sales • Review statutory guidance on licensing (Scotland) act 2005 re 5 licensing objectives and overprovision – Consultation 2019 • Keep licensing system under review (new overprovision statements) • AFS to support communities, ADPs to influence the licensing regime • Work with the industry on projects which reduce harms; But NOT on • health policy development • messaging campaigns • Education in schools and other settings
Alcohol Framework Positive attitudes positive choices • Protect children and young people from advertising • Improve education in schools and other settings • Promote measures of United Kingdom Chief Medical Officer (UKCMO) lower risk guidelines / links with cancer • Labelling • Review evidence on the current delivery of Alcohol Brief Interventions (ABIs) to ensure they are being carried out effectively (including primary care and other settings
Alcohol FrameworkSupporting families and communities • Increase awareness of risks during pregnancy • Reduce alcohol related violence – use legislation to prevent violence and intervene early • Build community resilience to harm caused by alcohol
Prevention and Early Intervention • Reduce inequalities • Reduce stigma • Improve early intervention for young people at risk of developing problem alcohol / drug use • Improve education in schools
Getting it Right for Children,Young People and Families • Family inclusive practice • Whole family approach • Involve children, young people parents in planning, development and delivery of services
A Public Health Approach to Justice • Improve access to integrated services, including treatment • Improve prison through care • Reduce supply – target for prosecution • Expert advice to ministers on devolving powers to Scotland
Question 1. For Table Top Discussion • How do you see yourself taking this Strategy foward?
Quality Principles • Standard Expectations of Care and Support in Drug and Alcohol Services Your recovery belongs to you. It is up to you to progress your recovery in partnership with services. You should co-operate with staff and services that will, in turn, empower you to achieve your goals. These Quality Principles have been laid out as a journey starting with access to a service leading on to assessment, recovery planning, review and beyond. No one Quality Principle is more important than another and each is of equal standing.
Quality Principles • 1. You should be able to quickly access the right drug or alcohol service that keeps you safe and supports you throughout your recovery. • 2. You should be offered high-quality, evidence-informed treatment, care and support interventions which reduce harm and empower you in your recovery. • 3. You should be supported by workers who have the right attitudes, values, training and supervision throughout your recovery journey. • 4. You should be involved in a full, strength-based assessment that ensures the choice of recovery model and therapy is based on your needs and aspirations.
Question 2. For Table Top Discussion • What’s your understanding/experience of these 4 Quality Principles?
Quality Principles • 5. You should have a recovery plan that is person-centred and addresses your broader health, care and social needs, and maintains a focus on your safety throughout your recovery journey. • 6. You should be involved in regular reviews of your recovery plan to ensure it continues to meet your needs and aspirations. • 7. You should have the opportunity to be involved in an ongoing evaluation of the delivery of services at each stage of your recovery. • 8. Services should be family inclusive as part of their practice.
Question 3. For Table Top Discussion • What’s your understanding/experience of these 4 Quality Principles?
