Evidence into Action Webinar: Models of Care for People with Mental Health Conditions

*Please note that this event has been rescheduled to 3 November from 13:00 to 14:30.**


Join NIHR YHARC for an online knowledge exchange webinar supporting our ICBs to deliver Integrated Neighbourhood Health Plans and the forthcoming Modern Service Frameworks.

This webinar is part of Evidence into Action Webinars: Neighbourhood health models of care for high priority cohorts
An online knowledge exchange series supporting our ICBs to deliver Integrated Neighbourhood Health Plans and the forthcoming Modern Service Frameworks. You can also register for the other webinars in this series:

• End of Life- https://www.ticketsource.com/arcyorkshireandhumber/t-ejqaodd
• Data, AI and Analytics- https://www.ticketsource.com/arcyorkshireandhumber/t-ldxnqvq

Agenda highlights

• Introduction and scene setting 
• MH Neighbourhoods 
• Questions for Tim 
• Brief Segue 
• Primrose study 
• Scimitar study 
• Q&A
  

As our ICB and Place colleagues implement Integrated Neighbourhood Health Plans and plan for operationalising and integrating the forthcoming Modern Service Frameworks (MSFs), NIHR ARC Yorkshire & Humber (YHARC) is offering a free practical knowledge exchange webinar to support your decision-making.

This session will focus on Models of Care for People with Mental Health Conditions (focus on SMI), bringing together leading applied researchers, real-world case examples, and a facilitated discussion including suggestions of how to develop evidence-based models of care for the High Priority Cohorts, taking account of the forthcoming MSFs.

This 90-minute webinar will include:
• A summary of the current evidence base
• Case examples drawn from applied research and service practice
• A facilitated discussion covering metrics, the forthcoming MSF, and operational challenges
• Signposting to further YHARC and NIHR expertise, tools and partnership opportunities


Who should attend
ICB commissioners, clinical leads, transformation and planning teams, place-based and neighbourhood leads, and partners across primary, community, mental health and social care. The session will also be highly relevant to applied health and social care researchers.