Health and Social Care Alliance Scotland (the ALLIANCE) Annual Conference and AGM

Monday 4th June 2018Radisson Blu Hotel, Glasgow

Agenda

09:30 Arrivals and networking

10:00 Opening and welcome Pennie Taylor, Health Journalist and Broadcaster, Conference Chair

10:05 Performance poet - Shaun Moore

10:10 Centrestage Choir

Performance introduction by Fiona McKenzie, Director and Co-Founder of Centrestage Music Theatre CIC

10:30 Action in Integration – 5 x 5 lightning talks

Rachael McCully, Communic18 Ambassador, Year of Young People 2018

Rhona Hotchkiss, Governor, HMP Greenock Lynn Williams, Unpaid Carer Derek Todd, BSL Consultant, Scottish Council on Deafness Anne Margaret Black, Head of Community Health and Care Services,

East Ayrshire Health and Social Care Partnership

11:30 Break

11:50 Parallel zones – Morning

13:00

Lunch and ALLIANCE AGM

14:00 Shona Robison MSP, Cabinet Secretary for Health and Sport

14:20 Parallel zones – Afternoon

15:30 Performance poet - Shaun Moore

15.40 Action on Integration – your thoughts Pennie Taylor, Health Journalist and Broadcaster Conference Chair

16.10 Close

For Twitter use: @ALLIANCEScot #Actionhsc18

Parallel zonesParallel zones will run from 11.50am-1pm and 2.20pm-3.30pm. Delegates can choose one session from any zone in the morning and afternoon.

Zone

Active zone(outdoors)

Brexit zone Design zone Outcomes zone

Learning zone Human Rights zone

Gaun Yersel! zone

Young People zone

Community zone

Morning Session

(11.50 am

- 1.00pm)

The Place Standard –

How good is your place?

(M1)

Brexit and integration (M2)

Designing for co-production

and collaboration

(M3)

The Integration outcomes –

where have we got to? (M4)

Community-based learning

(M5)

An introduction to human rights

(M6)

How do you use your experience to bring about

change in health and social care?

(M7)

ACEs and Resilience (M8)

Community Links: Practitioners working

with Primary Care and Communities

(M9)

AfternoonSession

(2.20pm-

3.30pm)

The Place Standard –

How good is your place

(A1)

Brexit and integration (A2)

Designing services for all

of us (A3)

Public health and integration

(A4)

Educating an integrated

workforce (A5)

Human Rights budgeting, health and social care

(A6)

Self Management

Fund: Strengthening

integration (A7)

Future leaders in health and social

care (A8)

Empowering communities (A9)

Active zone

Walk-shops - Outdoor activity

M1 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) A1 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm) The Place Standard – How good is your place? (Part of this workshop will be an outdoor activity)

This walk-shop will introduce participants to the award winning Place Standard Tool, showing delegates how to use the tool to identify, prioritise and plan changes to local places. The walk-shop will help determine if the place standard tool could be used by the participant in their local area.

ContributorJohn Howie - Organisational Lead – Place, NHS Health Scotland

After this session, delegates will:

Be familiar with the Place Standard Tool Be informed as to the potential or otherwise of its use in taking forward their work at

local, national or international level Get the opportunity to explore the built environment near the Radisson

Brexit zone

M2 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) A2 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm)Brexit – What matters to you? – Town Hall conversations (Workshop with different contributors will run twice)

These two complementary workshops (Morning and Afternoon) will form a part of the ALLIANCE’s wider programme of Brexit Town Hall Conversations.

The morning workshop will explore key issues for individuals, communities and the third sector in the run up to Brexit and beyond.

The afternoon workshop will give members an opportunity to hear first-hand about the Brexit negotiations from Michael Russell MSP (the Minister for UK Negotiations on Scotland's Place in Europe) and put to the Minister any points or queries that they might have.

The workshops will share the emerging learning from the ALLIANCE’s engagement work around Brexit to date, and give members the chance to inform our future engagement and publication.

After this session, delegates will: Have gained a knowledge of the potential impact of Brexit Have been updated on the engagement and learning from our programme so far; And have been given a chance to personally share their perspective on Brexit and

its potential impact on local communities and the health and social care sector

Contributors (Morning) Chair: Irene Oldfather, Director, the ALLIANCE

Alison Culpan, Director, ABPI Scotland Sir Graham Watson, European Economic and Social Committee (EESC)

Contributors (Afternoon) Chair Irene Oldfather Director, the ALLIANCE, UK/ Scottish Member of EESC

Michael Russell MSP (Minister for UK Negotiations on Scotland's Place in Europe)

Design zone

M3 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) Getting started on your own co-production projectFind out about some of the processes and values underpinning co-production, how to work in this way, and the difference it can make. The workshop will focus on thinking about possible ideas that you could use co-production for and what assets you can pull on to get started.

ContributorStuart Muirhead, Project Manager Iriss

After this session, delegates will: Be prompted into thinking about how they can incorporate co-production values

into their own work Understand how Iriss developed this into elements of their work and built a

planner around this Leave with their very own Co-production Project Planner

A3 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm)Designing services for all of usWhat are the key elements required to create environments for services that meet the needs of everyone who uses them? This workshop will consider informed service design principles that meet the needs of a diverse population, including how the ALLIANCE has worked closely with the Scottish Government to consider the building requirements for the Social Security Agency offices in Dundee and Glasgow.

ContributorsChair: Andrew Strong, Assistant Director of Policy and Communications, the ALLIANCE Alasdair Clements, Director, INCH Architecture John McVey, Social Security Directorate, the Scottish Government Jane Callaghan, Social Security Directorate, the Scottish Government

After this session, delegates will: Have information on the ALLIANCE’s work with Scotland’s new Social Security

Agency on creating the right physical environment Be aware of examples of buildings and settings designed with people who have long

term conditions in mind Have a greater understanding of how to design environments informed by the people

who will use them

Outcomes zone

M4 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) Integration – two years onTwo years on from the formal introduction of health and social care integration, this session will explore how far we have come in achieving the ambitions set out in the policy. Following roundtable discussions to share experiences, participants will have the opportunity to pose questions to a cross sector panel of experts.

ContributorsChaired and facilitated by the ALLIANCE’s Integration Support Team

Michelle Carruthers, Chief Executive, Food Train and member of the Ministerial Strategy Group on Health and Social Care Integration.

Marie Oliver, Chief Executive Officer, Voluntary Action South Ayrshire (VASA) and Integration Joint Board member.

Penny Halliday, Chair, Dumfries and Galloway Integration Joint Board. Leigh Johnson, Senior Manager, Audit Scotland.

After this session, delegates will: Have an increased understanding of how health and social care integration is working

from a national perspective. Have been able to contribute their views and experience of integration. Have had an opportunity to network and take away lessons on integration from

colleagues in other areas.

A4 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm)Public Health Reform - update on agreeing Scotland's Public Health Priorities Scotland's public health priorities are an important milestone in public health reform. This session provides an opportunity for participants to get an update on progress in determining these priorities and hear about the next steps in this process.

Contributors - The audience will hear from a representative of the team leading on Scotland's Public Health Priorities.

After this session delegates will: Be up to date with progress on the determination of Scotland's Public Health Priorities Have had an opportunity to express their views on the priorities  Have information to feed back to their organisations and stakeholders

Learning zone

M5 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) Community Learning: Local approaches to fostering skillsThis session will explore projects which implement a person centred system of support to employability and learning. Community based learning opportunities offer an enriched and individualised programme to groups or individuals where they can learn new skills, gain confidence and progress in their learning in a supportive environment. The foundation to such an approach is often built on partnership working, utilising effective and innovative ways to deliver a programme, enabling individuals to achieve their goals.

Contributors:Chair - Pennie Taylor, Health Correspondent

Jillian Milne, Chief Executive Officer, MindSpace Jed Brady, Development Officer, REACH Advocacy Peter Dale, Epilepsy Futures Coordinator, Epilepsy Connections Natalie Phillips, Project Manager (Education, Business & Community Growth)

Clyde Gateway

After this session delegates will: Understand more about different approaches to learning Have a greater awareness of self management and employability Have an increased knowledge of community based co-produced services

A5 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm)Educating an integrated workforceThe University of the West of Scotland is taking action to develop the current and future workforce through programmes that focus on enablement and empowerment, co-production and an asset based approach to integrated care, and has established the International Centre for Integrated Care (IC4IC)as a global centre of excellence for education, action research, system coaching and knowledge translation on leading integrated people centred care.

This workshop shares experience and outcomes of participation in programmes and networking sessions, and explores how an integrated approach to education, learning and workforce transforms practice and improves experience and outcomes.

Contributors: Helen Rainey and Elaine Gifford, Lecturers, UWS David Brady, Former student, UWS Mandy Andrew, International Centre for Integrated Care

After this session delegates will: Recognise how a cross sector approach to education informs and develops person

centred practice at all levels Understand how the UWS integrated care programmes can support the development

and culture change required by their local practitioners and teams Understand the knowledge exchange and networking activities offered by IC4IC

Human Rights zone

M6 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) An introduction to human rights, health and social careHuman rights are the basic rights and freedoms that belong to every person in the world, and must underpin our health and social care support and services.

This session will introduce the Commission on Human Rights Framework, right to health and independent living and human rights based approaches including PANEL principles and will use interactive approaches to explore these approaches in more detail.

Contributors Chair: Lucy Mulvagh, Director of Policy and Communications, the ALLIANCE

Chloë Trew, Participation Officer, Scottish Human Rights Commission

After this session, delegates will:

Know more about human rights, especially the right to health and the right to independent living

Be empowered to consider what actions they are currently undertaking in their lives and their organisations which meet the PANEL standards

Have decided on 3 additional actions which need to happen to further embed human rights based approaches in their organisation/practice/life

A6 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm)Human Rights budgeting, health and social careHuman rights based budgeting lets public sector purse strings arrive at a budget that is designed to effectively realise people’s human rights. This workshop will explore human rights budgeting, why do we do it, how they apply to budgets and how they can be realised in different parts of the budgeting process in Scotland

Contributors Chair: Lucy Mulvagh, Director of Policy and Communications, the ALLIANCE Ali Hosie, Research Officer, Scottish Human Rights Commission

After this session, delegates will: Know more about what human rights budget work is, and why and how we do it. Have an insight in to how to scrutinise budget decisions through a human rights

lens Know more about what is happening in Scotland and how everyone can engage

with human rights budget work.

Gaun Yersel! zone

M7 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) Self Management Fund: Strengthening integration

The session will give you the opportunity to find out about the current round of the Self Management Fund, which is open for applications. The Grants and Impact Officer will deliver the session, outlining examples of current funded activity and will be available to answer your questions and support you to identify if your ideas are a fit for this round of funding.

Contributors Emma Goodlad, Grants and Impact Officer, the ALLIANCE Arthritis Care in Scotland

A7 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm)How do you use your experience to bring about change in health and social care?

The session will focus on Self Management Network Scotland’s learning, supporting people living with long term conditions and unpaid carers to be involved in the design and delivery of health and social care services which aim to support them. The session will highlight a number of examples of ways people with lived experience can share their story with a chance to discuss and explore the challenges and opportunities this may bring.

Contributors The ALLIANCE’s Self Management Team plus invited members of the Self Management Network Scotland

After this session, delegates will: Be inspired through practical examples of how people can share their self

management story to influence change in health and social care. Have an increased understanding of how self management can transform

provision, transform ideas and transform lives for, and with, people, communities and partnerships.

Know different ways of capturing people’s stories and what structures should be in place to enable this.

Young People zone

M8 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) – How can the research inform our action to improve health and wellbeing?ACEs are stressful events occurring in childhood. This workshop will provide an overview of the research findings on Adverse Childhood Experience, the current policy and public health perspective on the action to prevent and respond to childhood adversity including a children’s rights approach and the perspective from taking a place based approach to ACEs in Ayrshire and Arran.

Contributors include: Katy Hetherington, Organisational Lead, Child and Adolescent Public Health,

NHS Health Scotland Kathleen Winter, Public Health Principle, NHS Ayrshire and Arran

After this session, delegates will: Be informed about what adverse childhood experiences are and the impact on

health and social outcomes; Have learned about the approach that is being taken to prevent and respond to

ACEs in an area and how ACEs are providing a common language across an area.

Be motivated to contribute to action on the prevention and response to ACEs.

A8 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm)Young Adult: Working co-productively with young people

During the Year of Young People 2018, young people emphasised that they are often excluded from conversations about their health and wellbeing. This interactive workshop aims to explore and discuss opportunities to work more closely with young people. Young people will lead and facilitate discussions on how to work co-productively.

Contributors Chair: Leanne Patrick, Student Mental Health Nurse

Rachael McCully, Communic18 Ambassador, YOYP2018

After this session, delegates will: Have increased knowledge of how to work co-productively with young people Have had the opportunity to network and learn from young people Have created a co-productive art piece which reflects the benefits, challenges

and lived experiences of co-production.

Community zone

M9 Morning (11.50am-1.00pm) Community Links: Practitioners working with Primary Care and CommunitiesCommunity Links Practitioners (CLPs) are non-clinical staff, based within Primary Care Settings. Find out how CLPs continue to make links between Community assets and Primary Care and support people with their health and wellbeing. This is an interactive opportunity to make those links and find out about some of the work that is happening across Glasgow.

Contributors Roseann Logan, Community Links Manager, the ALLIANCE Gail Paterson and Gayle Weir, Community Links Practitioners, the ALLIANCE

After this session, delegates will: Have a greater understanding of the role of Community Links Practitioners Think about how they can link in more within their community on a professional and

personal level (ALISS) Have increased knowledge of how to navigate primary care settings

A9 Afternoon (2.20pm-3.30pm)Empowering communitiesHealth and social care integration has occurred at the same time as a drive towards greater community empowerment in Scotland. This workshop will consider how communities are playing a greater role in planning and setting the direction of support and services in their area, through participatory budgeting, asset transfer and participation requests.

Contributors: Andrew Strong, Assistant Director (Policy and Communications), the ALLIANCE Andrew Paterson, Policy Research Officer, Scottish Community Development

Centre (SCDC) Simon Cameron, Development Manager - Participatory Budgeting, COSLA Someone with practical experience of using the Community Empowerment

(Scotland) Act

After this session, delegates will: Have an understanding of the progress being made through the implementation of

the Community Empowerment (Scotland) Act and opportunities for ALLIANCE members

Have heard directly from people who have used the Act to get involved in local community assets and services

Be aware of how of plans for participatory budgeting in Scotland and how political leaders are implementing their 1% PB commitment

Exhibition zone

Stands and displays throughout the day in the Foyer include:

Arthritis Care ScotlandCare OpinionChest, Heart and Stroke ScotlandCornerstoneDiabetes ScotlandFamilies in TraumaFibro Friends UnitedFuture PathwaysGAMHGood Morning ServiceHealing for the HeartHealthcare Improvement ScotlandHomelands Trust FifeIrissLiving Streets ScotlandMarie CurieMHScot Workplace Wellbeing CICNational Confidential ForumNational Osteoporosis SocietyNHS 24NHS Health ScotlandNRS Primary Care Network PPI Group PenumbraS.I.S.G (Sensory Impaired Support Group) Charity AyrshireSchool of Health and Social Care Edinburgh Napier UniversityScottish Council on Deafness (SCoD)The Food Train