JFP: Feel Well - Mental Health including suicide prevention

Consultation has concluded

How we will make a difference

Actions:

  • People maintain good mental and physical health and are resilient.
  • People live in resilient and inclusive communities.
  • People have prompt access to mental health support for themselves and their carers.
  • People receive the best quality integrated services to achieve recovery and good mental health, delivered in the right way, in the right place and at the right time.
  • People receive the best care and support when experiencing a mental health crisis.
  • People who self-harm or are at risk of self-harming are supported to prevent harm.

How we can work together to know we have made a difference

The difference that we will measure ...


  • Reduction in excess under-75 mortality rate in adults with serious mental illness.
  • Fewer emergency hospital admissions for intentional self-harm through improved community support.
  • Fewer hospital admissions for mental health conditions.
  • An increase in Early Intervention in Psychosis services reaching NICE standards at Level 3 or above.
  • An increase in the proportion of mental health liaison services within general hospitals meeting the ‘core 24’ service standard.
  • Fewer days spent in inappropriate out of area placements by adults needing non-specialist acute mental health inpatient care.
  • More people over 18 with severe mental illness receiving care from new models of integrated primary and community mental health services.
  • An increase in coverage of 24/7 adult crisis resolution and home treatment teams, and community support e.g. crisis cafés.
  • Improved use of Advancing Mental Health Equalities resource.
  • Continued expansion of non-clinical voluntary sector services taking a preventative and wider determinant of health approach to maintaining and improving peoples’ wellbeing.


The difference that you will see ...

  • Improved wellbeing levels in target populations.
  • An increase in the proportion of people with severe mental illness receiving a full annual health check and follow-up.
  • Improved access to wellbeing advice and support in communities and workplaces.
  • Improved access to mental health services for rough sleepers .
  • Improved access to Improved Access Psychological Therapies (IAPT) for all age groups, for people with long term conditions and for those with protected characteristics.
  • More people who completed Improved Access Psychological Therapies (IAPT) treatment having reliable improvement or moving to recovery.
  • More social care mental health service users receiving self-directed payments.
  • Improved access to gender identity services.
  • Improved access to effective trauma informed care for women.
  • Increasing access to specialist perinatal mental health care.


How we will make a difference

Actions:

  • People maintain good mental and physical health and are resilient.
  • People live in resilient and inclusive communities.
  • People have prompt access to mental health support for themselves and their carers.
  • People receive the best quality integrated services to achieve recovery and good mental health, delivered in the right way, in the right place and at the right time.
  • People receive the best care and support when experiencing a mental health crisis.
  • People who self-harm or are at risk of self-harming are supported to prevent harm.

How we can work together to know we have made a difference

The difference that we will measure ...


  • Reduction in excess under-75 mortality rate in adults with serious mental illness.
  • Fewer emergency hospital admissions for intentional self-harm through improved community support.
  • Fewer hospital admissions for mental health conditions.
  • An increase in Early Intervention in Psychosis services reaching NICE standards at Level 3 or above.
  • An increase in the proportion of mental health liaison services within general hospitals meeting the ‘core 24’ service standard.
  • Fewer days spent in inappropriate out of area placements by adults needing non-specialist acute mental health inpatient care.
  • More people over 18 with severe mental illness receiving care from new models of integrated primary and community mental health services.
  • An increase in coverage of 24/7 adult crisis resolution and home treatment teams, and community support e.g. crisis cafés.
  • Improved use of Advancing Mental Health Equalities resource.
  • Continued expansion of non-clinical voluntary sector services taking a preventative and wider determinant of health approach to maintaining and improving peoples’ wellbeing.


The difference that you will see ...

  • Improved wellbeing levels in target populations.
  • An increase in the proportion of people with severe mental illness receiving a full annual health check and follow-up.
  • Improved access to wellbeing advice and support in communities and workplaces.
  • Improved access to mental health services for rough sleepers .
  • Improved access to Improved Access Psychological Therapies (IAPT) for all age groups, for people with long term conditions and for those with protected characteristics.
  • More people who completed Improved Access Psychological Therapies (IAPT) treatment having reliable improvement or moving to recovery.
  • More social care mental health service users receiving self-directed payments.
  • Improved access to gender identity services.
  • Improved access to effective trauma informed care for women.
  • Increasing access to specialist perinatal mental health care.