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What works in prevention and early intervention

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What works in prevention and early intervention

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    1. Kent Children’s Trust: Local CT Board Chairs’ and Vice Chairs’ networking meeting 22 March 2011 What works in prevention and early intervention?

    2. Issues to cover making the financial case five golden threads and local practice examples key issues

    3. Making the financial case

    4. Gold standard cost-benefit analysis Washington State Institute for Public Policy: benefits per $ of cost

    6. Gold standard cost-benefit analysis Washington State Institute for Public Policy: benefits per $ of cost Parent-Child Interaction Therapy $ 5.93 Nurse Family Partnership $ 3.02 Other home visiting $ 0.56 Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care $10.88 Scared Straight -$203.51

    7. Using local intelligence: LARC Local Authorities Research Consortium collaborative research project led by RiP and NfER estimate costs avoided through early intervention supported by CAF ‘futurising’ methodogy + national costs information Costs: Ł600 - Ł39,000 Costs avoided: Ł6,000 - Ł98,000

    8. Evidence of costs: the wedge

    9. Evidence of costs: the wedge

    10. Five golden threads

    11. The best start in life science of early brain development research into origins of violent behaviour experience from Sweden and Netherlands success of Nurse Family Partnership benefits of breastfeeding

    12.

    13. Local examples Early notification of pregnancy: Lancashire Breastfeeding initiative, Blackpool

    14. Language for life awareness of importance of language and communication skills remains generally inadequate with right support, children can catch up age 5˝ is a critical window key issue for workforce development

    15. Local examples ICAN Early Talk, Kent Every Child a Talker, Barking & Dagenham

    16. Engaging parents Parents are the major influence on children good parenting crucial to good outcomes disadvantage not a block to good parenting key area for workforce development parenting programmes need shift in social attitudes

    17. Local examples Families and Schools Together, Save the Children Parents as First Teachers Programme, Islington

    18. Smarter working, better services prevention services and targeted early intervention early identification of problems access to services early intervention: conception - 18 yrs a continuum of support

    19. Local examples Integrated locality working, Southend Targeted Family Support, Exeter and Action for Children

    20. Knowledge is power leadership and effective commissioning based on evidence improving the use of local data much to learn from abroad

    21. Key messages Key areas for spending: coherent early years offer including breastfeeding initiatives and NFP speech, language and communications parenting programmes targeted family support young people on the edge of care

    22. Key messages quality, quality, quality ... and theory workforce development targeting and outreach interaction between tiers / levels innovate and evaluate

    23. Thank you!

    24. Contact details Jane Lewis jane@rip.org.uk Dez Holmes dez.holmes@rip.org.uk 01803 867692 http://www.rip.org.uk

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