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Mind Outcome Pilot

Mind Outcome Pilot. Presentation to the Health and Wellbeing Theme Group 15 th December 2011 Bridget Strong; Sheffield Mind. Objective. To map local Minds (LMAs) activities to a set of outcomes. This results in a set of outcomes that the LMA network aims to achieve.

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Mind Outcome Pilot

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  1. Mind Outcome Pilot Presentation to the Health and Wellbeing Theme Group 15th December 2011 Bridget Strong; Sheffield Mind

  2. Objective • To map local Minds (LMAs) activities to a set of outcomes. This results in a set of outcomes that the LMA network aims to achieve. • These outcomes form the basis of the LMA evaluation framework – they provide a set of things that Mind can track progress towards. • Individual LMA outcomes can be aggregated across the whole network.

  3. Priorities for the Framework • Practical and easy to use: The framework needs to be simple to use. • Flexible: The framework needs to reflect the variety of activities and outcomes that LMAs deliver as well as the different stages that Local Minds are in their measurement. Each outcome should have a range of options for how to measure it that reflect the different ways that LMAs work. • Reflect existing monitoring: LMAs have to report against a number of commissioning frameworks. This evaluation framework must reflect government strategies and commissioning frameworks and be appealing to funders. • Make the case for funding: The framework needs to enable Local Minds to make a strong case to funders and help them to win contracts. • Tangible: It will be important to demonstrate the value of the framework, for example by showing LMAs what an impact report would look like.

  4. Residential care Crisis accommodation Training and awareness raising for practitioners Training and awareness for the community LMA activities map The recovery process Counselling and therapy Social inclusion services Employment and training Ward support Support services Financial advice (welfare advice and personal budgets) Housing support Advocacy Carers support Information and advice Community resilience Community well-being activities Outreach to vulnerable groups

  5. Outcomes • All possible outcomes from the activities have been identified – 22 in total • All these outcomes are measurable and have a number of indicators that can be used to provide evidence towards them.

  6. Outcomes 1 • A. Service users have better mental health • A-1 Service users have better mental health • A-2 Service users access the support and services they need • A-3 Service users are able to self-manage • A-4 Service users feel more informed about their health and welfare • A-5 Service users have reduced admissions to acute wards • A-6 Inequalities in mental health between different groups reduce

  7. Outcomes 2 • B. Service users live fuller lives • B-1 Service users develop and maintain social networks • B-2 Service users develop their skills • B-3 Service users build their self-esteem • B-4 Service users become more active citizens • B-5 More service users are employed or volunteering • B-6 Service users have improved physical health • B-7 Service users have greater well-being

  8. Outcomes 3 • C. Service users are supported and empowered • C-1 Service users are supported to live as independently as possible • C-2 Service users are better able to manage their finances • C-3 Service users have a voice • C-4 Service users are empowered to demand their rights • C-5 Carers get respite and feel supported • C-6 Carers have greater well-being

  9. Outcomes 4 • D. People have greater awareness of mental health • D-1 People have improved knowledge of mental health and how to manage it • D-2 People’s attitudes towards PEMD improves • D-3 People’s behaviour towards PEMD improves • D-4 Practitioners more confident and able to act when encountering mental distress • D-5 Workplaces are more mentally healthy

  10. Outcome Indicators A range of indicators can be used... • Outputs: such as number of calls taken or people using a particular service. • Hard outcomes: such as employment or movement into own accommodation. • Case work tools: that can be used on a one on one basis to assess progress as well as monitor at the group level, like the Recovery Star • Clinical tools: for measuring improvements in mental health like CORE-IMS or the GAD-7. • Questionnaires: for measuring soft outcomes like self-esteem in a robust way. • Single questions: for measuring outcomes quickly and easily.

  11. Process • For each service identify up to 3 outcomes • Identify the most appropriate indicators to measure these outcomes • Use the measurement manual to identify the best methods and tools to measure these indicators. This may involve more than 1. • Implement ...

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