UKPHA 2010 Conference Handbook

Handbook Sponsored by:18th Annual Public Health Forum

24th and 25th March 2010Bournemouth International Centre

Confronting thePublic Health CrisisGlobal issues, local actionsThe UK’s largest multi-disciplinary conference on public health

Conference handbook

www.ukpha.org.uk

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UKPHA contact details

Conference Office

Supporting health, care and well-being scrutiny

Since 2004 we have been funded by the Department of Health to provide a comprehensive range of support around the development of powers for councils with social services responsibilities. These new powers include gathering information from, having questions answered by and making recommendations to people who plan and deliver health services.

Now in its sixth year, we have extended our support programme to include social care and well-being

issues, encouraging council overview and scrutiny committees to take a broad view of health and care and to tackle health inequalities in their widest sense.

Come and visit us at stand 31/34 where you can pick up our latest publications and where members of the CfPS health team will be on hand to answer any queries that you have.

www.cfps.org.uk

National leader for guidance, advice and support for council scrutiny committees, the NHS and other stakeholders about scrutiny of health, care and well-being issues.

The Centre for Public Scrutiny promotes the value of scrutiny and accountability in modern and effective government and supports non-executives in their scrutiny role

Centre for Public Scrutiny3rd Floor, Local Government House, Smith Square, London SW1P 3HZ

Tel +44 (0)20 7187 7362

Email: [email protected]

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Dr John R Ashton CBE, Chair, UK Public Health Association

Welcome to the 18th UKPHA Annual Forum. This is my first UKPHA Forum as chair and whilst it gives me enormous pleasure to welcome everybody to Bournemouth in this role I am also acutely aware that public health both at home and internationally is at a watershed.

We face crises on many fronts, ecological, financial, ethical and political and in many ways in the capacity of our democratic institutions to provide an effective response. Global governance of those who impact so heavily on our planet and our daily lives is at a pathetic level of development.

This year’s Forum offers us the chance to take stock with the assistance of some of the most relevant keynote speakers that we could have wished for. Michael Marmot will be holding up a mirror to our progress so far and John McKnight and Chris Gates with their complementary takes on mobilising community assets for health and the importance of active citizenship will give us a clear steer as to how democracy needs to be refreshed. I hope you will find inspiration and guidance in the next two days as well as the fellowship for which this Forum has become renowned.

Dr Gabriel Scally, Regional Director of Public Health for the South West region of England and UKPHA Trustee

I am delighted to welcome the UKPHA to the South West Region. This Annual Public Health Forum is a key event in the Public Health calendar, the biggest and broadest gathering of those with an interest in public health that we have in the UK. It draws people from the NHS, local government, the third sector and beyond and is always at the leading edge of public health practice which is particularly significant this year as we anticipate a general election in which public health may well be a prominent issue. Taking place in the superb Bournemouth International Centre overlooking the glorious and historic Dorset coastline you will be staying in one of the most beautiful parts of this diverse and multifaceted Region

I personally have never come away from a UKPHA conference without having learnt important things and explored novel ideas, met new and stimulating people and, finally, having had a good time due to the superb organisation of the event. a lively atmosphere with a premium on the exchange of ideas and perspectives.

I am confident that this will be your experience too - enjoy

Dr Adrian Dawson, Director of Public Health Bournemouth & Poole and Dr David Phillips, Director of Public Health Dorset

It gives us enormous pleasure to welcome UKPHA delegates from all over the UK and beyond, to our beautiful county, fabulous coastline, and sumptuous conference centre, at a time when the health of the public is seen as being of great and growing importance.

We believe this year’s programme, packed as it is with topical, relevant and learned contributions, will inform and inspire you in facing future challenges. Dorset and its major towns have a long history of welcoming those who visit, whether on holiday, as new residents, or to its many centres of learning.

We wish you a rewarding stay and, if it is your first visit to the county, we hope it will be the first of many.

WELCOME

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UKPHA membership is open to individuals and organisations:

Individual MembershipIndividual A – Unwaged/retired/full time students - £5Individual B – Individuals with an income less than £25,000 - £25Individual C – Individuals with an income between £25,000 and £35,000 - £35Individual D – Individuals with an income above £35,000 - £50

New to 2010! We have revised our organisational memberships:Bronze - £50 | Silver - £200 | Gold - £500

Each organisational membership comes with a range of benefits – you choose which suits you! Go to www.ukpha.org.uk to find out more about the great benefits you and your colleagues can receive as part of the UKPHA.

With the brand new UKPHA Eco launching at this year’s Forum, we are keen to partner up with any organisation that can support us in our mission to continue reducing our ecological footprint. To find out more about UKPHA Eco, see pages 32 & 33.

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UKPHA members are the lifeblood of our work. Contribute to the drumbeat of change.

UKPHA brings together individuals and organisations from all sectors who share a common commitment to promoting the public’s health. We seek to promote the development of healthy public policy at all levels of government and across all sectors. We act as an information platform and aim to support those working in Public Health both professionally and in a voluntary capacity.

UKPHA connects with the grassroots in such a way as to ensure that on the ground experience of working towards happier, healthy lives at a local level, is translated into effective policy and practice. The Special and Strategic Interest Groups play a crucial role in tackling key issues of

Mary Kiddy, Jenny Hacker, Michael Burden, Tim Chatterton, Elaine Rodger, Anna-Maria Bedford, Special Interest Group Chairs

concern, raising awareness and influencing decision makers at all levels. Drawn from across all sectors and passionate about Public Health, these members make a real contribution to the political debate and to the future development of Public Health.

What is Public Health?

‘The science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life and promoting health through the organised efforts of society.’(Sir Donald Acheson 1988)

What is the UK Public Health Association?

A unifying and powerful voice for the public’s health & wellbeing in the UK, focusing on the need to eliminate inequalities in health, promote sustainable development and combat anti health forces. Membership of the UKPHA means that you are committed to:

Combating health inequalities - working for a fairer, more equitable and healthier societyPromoting sustainable development - ensuring healthy environments for future generationsChallenging anti-health forces - promoting health-sustaining production, consumption and employment.

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What will I gain from joining the UK Public Health Association?

Participation in Special Interest GroupsWorking at the leading edge of policy developmentHelping to lead the growth of the UK Public Health movementAccess to our regular email updates and our ‘Report’ newsletterConnection with a vibrant network of active members involved in planning and developing the leading UK multidisciplinary Public Health Conference the Annual Public Health ForumA substantial discount for attendance at the ForumBe represented by a respected UK wide body in a wide range of arenas reflecting the full spectrum of PublicHealth issues and relating to the core principles of the UKPHA’s mission.Shaping the activities and strategy of the Association by voting in the UKPHA’s Annual General Meeting

If you have any queries about our membership, please contact us on:

Telephone: 020 7713 8910E-mail: [email protected]: www.ukpha.org.uk

Visit the UKPHA Stand in the Solent Foyer

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MEMBERSHIP

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CONTENTS

Welcome

UKPHA Membership

Keynote Speakers

Conference Highlights

UKPHA EcoWorking together to reduce our impact on the environment – Progress made and new initiatives

Arts & HealthIncluding:

Resident ArtistsDance and Clarinet PerformancesParkourBag making workshops

UKPHA Spotlight SessionsFocusing upon the local, regional national and international work of the UKPHA, its membership and its Special Interest Groups

Talking PointsIncluding sessions from:

Sanofi Pasteur MSD: Healthy Ageing – The Role of VaccinationFive sessions from the National Support TeamsPHORCaSTing the Future – is this the hitchhiker’s guide to the public health galaxy? Health Trainers – what have they achieved?

Conference ActivitiesWelcome Reception and Conference DinnerOffsite VisitsLunchtime Cycle & Nordic WalkingTai Chi on the Beach

Poster CompetitionQuality and quantity - Over 200 posters await your vote!

Michael Varnam Memorial Award

Devolution

Sponsors

Venue floorplan

Exhibitor List

Exhibition Floorplan

Programme

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3

4

7

14-28

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16

18-22

23-25

26

28

29

31

32

35

36

37

40

Page

Confident,independent? Good.BSc (Hons)/MSc/PG DiplomaSpecialist Community Public Health NurseHealth Visiting & School Nursing

Modules can be selected on astand-alone basis as part of your CPD

www.city.ac.uk/scn

If you’re an experienced nurse or midwife looking for a new challenge,a BSc (Hons)/MSc/PG Diploma in Specialist Community Public Health

Nursing at City University London could be the catalyst. Within theprogramme there are two routes which lead to new career paths in

Health Visiting or School Nursing. They will appeal to individuals whoare confident, possess good communication skills and are excited by

the prospect of working in the community.

For more information call 020 7040 5828, visit our websiteor email [email protected].

UKPHA Conference SCPHN:Layout 1 19/2/10 09:33 Page 1

Sponsors

AcknowledgementsUKPHA Conference StaffAngela MawleDonald ReidHolly DavidsonLesley Rowlings

Mike LawsRachel Porter Sarah PersaudSarah Willan

Dr Foster IntelligenceIDeACfPSInforming Healthier ChoicesKenyonFraserMSD Informatics School Food TrustSanofi Pasteur MSDThe NHS Information Centre for health and social carePavilionNewStart

Arts & Health South WestBest Food ForwardBournemouth CouncilDamory CoachesDiscover DorsetFront Bike HireDr Gabriel ScallyKate BurtonLV= StreetwiseNatural HealingNHS Bournemouth and Poole NHS DorsetNHS South WestPoole CouncilDr Robert VarnamTransdev Yellow BusesUKPHA Abstract Reviewers PanelUKPHA Council

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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PLENARy OVERVIEW

In this crucial period when we contemplate a General Election which will have profound implications for the future of public health the UKPHA has created a conference programme which offers delegates the opportunity to hear first hand from the Health Spokespersons of the three main political parties, Andrew Lansley CBE MP, Andy Burnham MP and Norman Lamb MP. We are at the confluence of the release of the Strategic Review of Health Inequalities 2010 and the publication of the Party Manifestos. We have a real and probably unparalleled opportunity to influence the future of public health and all of us at this 18th Public Health Forum can play an important role in initiating and developing the dialogue at this crucial point in time.

PROF SIR MICHAEL MARMOT

Our two keynote speakers John McKnight and Chris Gates are joining us from the United States where they have been influential in liberating the resources present in even the most ‘deprived’ communities to bring about the change essential to deliver genuine health and wellbeing. Refusing to look at health ‘needs’ these pioneers have sought the many assets present in communities and have built upon these to create active civic engagement, empowerment and wellbeing. They have been significant in developing President Obama’s awareness of and commitment to reducing health and social inequalities through genuine partnership with communities. They are sure to rouse delegates and provide much inspiration for discussions throughout the Forum and beyond.

The spirit and essence of Sir Michael Marmot will permeate the whole of this conference. His seminal report “Fair Society, Healthy Lives”, a Strategic Review of Health Inequalities in England Post 2010, has clearly and dramatically set the agenda for Public Health in the 21st Century and Sir Michael in his welcome video makes it very clear that he believes delegates of the UKPHA Forum will be in the vanguard of leading the change essential to implementing the recommendations of his Report. Sir Michael’s impelling message is certain to help stimulate the innovative ideas for tackling inequalities in health which the conference is known to produce.

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Opening Plenary

Keynote: Prof Chris Gates, Executive Director PACE - Philanthropy for Active Civic Engagement, Colorado, USA

Regional welcome: Dr Gabriel Scally, Regional Director of Public Health, South West and UKPHA Trustee

Video introduction: Prof Sir Michael Marmot

Chair: Dr John R Ashton CBE, Chair, UK Public Health Association

DR JOHN R ASHTON CBE

John Ashton is one of the best known public health practitioners of his generation, having made significant contributions to the New Public Health since the 1980s.

His work in Liverpool greatly influenced the WHO Healthy Cities initiative and with Howard Seymour he developed the first British large scale syringe programme.

John has worked on local, regional national and international levels as well as successfully bridging the gap between public health practice and academia. His initiatives on planned parenthood and reducing teenage pregnancy and in developing other settings approaches based on Healthy Cities – prisons, hospitals, workplaces, schools, stadia and healthy nightlife – have been widely emulated. He also developed the first Public Health Observatory over 20 years ago in Liverpool.

However most important has been John’s passion for public health and reducing inequalities and the strength of his work as a public health advocate.

KEyNOTE SPEAKERS

PROF CHRIS GATES

Chris Gates is the first Executive Director of PACE, Philanthropy for Active Civic Engagement. PACE is a philanthropic learning collaborative founded in 2005 to bring more philanthropic attention to the issues of democratic practice and civic engagement, and encourage more members of the philanthropic community to make these areas a part of their funding priorities. In this role Gates works with both large and small foundations across the country helping them further their work in this field.

He previously served for eleven years as President of the National Civic League, the United States’ oldest good government organization, focusing on revitalizing America’s democracy at the local level.

Gates is currently a member of the board of the California Center for Civic Renewal and is an elected Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration. Gates previously served on the boards of the Council for the Advancement of Citizenship and INDEPENDENT SECTOR. He also served as co-chair of the board of the Civic Practices Network and co-chair of the Saguaro Seminar, a research project organized by Robert Putnam, based at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government working to find ways to build social capital in America.

Gates is also active in his community, where he is the founder and Chair of the Colorado Institute for Leadership Training, a former board member of Leadership Denver, and a member of Denver’s City Club. He is a regular instructor at the University of Denver, the University of Colorado, Leadership Denver, and Roaring Fork Leadership. He is also a member of the board of trustees of the Denver Zoo.

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Plenary two

Keynote: Andrew Lansley CBE MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Health

Chair: Prof Lindsey Davies CBE, President Elect of the Faculty of Public Health

ANDREW LANSLEY CBE MP(Subject to Parliamentary commitments)

Andrew Lansley has been MP for South Cambridgeshire since 1997 and since 2003 has been the Shadow Secretary of State for Health. He has visited hospitals and GPs across the country, listening to clinicians and NHS professionals, which has helped shape the Conservative Party’s Health policies, offering the prospect of real and positive change for our NHS.

Mr Lansley is well respected across healthcare for his extensive knowledge of the NHS and health services. Coming from a public service family, his father worked

for the NHS for nearly 30 years from 1948 until he retired, running the pathology lab at East Ham Memorial Hospital. His eldest brother trained as a teacher and his middle brother has been a policeman for 30 years.

Mr Lansley previously served as a member of the Health Select Committee and the Trade and Industry Select Committee and is currently the Chairman of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Stroke.

From June 1999 to 2001 he was Shadow Minister for the Cabinet Office and was responsible for policy co-ordination in the Conservative Party. He is a Vice-President of the Local Government Association.

Mr Lansley was Director of the Conservative Research Department from 1990-1995. He has also been Deputy Director-General of the British Chambers of Commerce (1987-1990). He was a civil servant from 1979-1987, including between 1984-85 Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry; and from 1985-1987 he was Principal Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

His special interests include health policy; trade and industry; and local government.

PROF LINDSEY DAVIES CBE

Professor Davies is the President elect of the Faculty of Public Health. She is

KEyNOTE SPEAKERS

the Department of Health for England’s National Director of Pandemic Influenza Preparedness, and is currently carrying out the role of Interim Regional Director of Public Health at NHS London, and Health Adviser to the Greater London Authority.

A qualified doctor, Lindsey has had a varied and distinguished career in health service and public health management and development in the NHS and the civil service, since first becoming a board level director in the NHS in 1985.

She holds a Special Professorship in Public Health Medicine and Epidemiology at Nottingham University.

Plenary three

Keynote: Prof John McKnight, Co-Director ABCD - Asset-Based Community Development Institute, School of Education and Social Policy, Northwestern University, Chicago, USA


PROF JOHN MCKNIGHT

John McKnight is Professor Emeritus and CoDirector of the Asset Based Community Development Institute at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. The Institute has conducted research in thousands of urban neighborhoods and small towns regarding the characteristics of community

improvement activities undertaken by local residents. This research has identified the nature of the local resources that are used by residents to increase citizen wellbeing.

These resources, called “ assets”by the Institute, have become the basis for an asset based development strategy. This strategy has demonstrated that many critical determinants of health and well-being cannot be produced by institutions and must, of necessity, be created by local citizens. In the last two decades, the asset based strategy has been replacing needs based approaches at the policy level. Worldwide, the asset based approach is currently in practice in Europe, Latin America, Africa, India, Southeast Asia, Australia, Canada and the US.

KEyNOTE SPEAKERS

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Closing Plenary

Keynote: Norman Lamb MP, Liberal Democrat Shadow Health Secretary

Chair: Dr Gabriel Scally, Regional Director of Public Health, South West and UKPHA Trustee

KEyNOTE SPEAKERS

NORMAN LAMB MP Norman Lamb is the Liberal Democrat MP for North Norfolk. Before he was elected he was an employment lawyer. He fought the seat twice, in 1992 and 1997, before finally winning in 2001 by 483 votes. In 2005 he increased his majority to 10,606. After a year in Parliament, he was appointed Liberal Democrat Deputy Spokesperson for International Development. He then moved to become Shadow Treasury Minister in the party’s Treasury Team. In January 2003, he was elected to the influential Treasury Select Committee and, later that year, appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to Charles Kennedy. Following his re-election in 2005, he was

promoted to Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry in the Liberal Democrat Shadow Cabinet. Following Sir Menzies Campbell’s election as party leader in March 2006, Norman became his Chief of Staff. In December 2006 he was appointed as Shadow Secretary of State for Health. Until his election, Norman was a partner in the law firm Steele and Co. He was recognised as a leader in employment law in two national guides to the legal profession: the Legal 500 and in the Chambers Directory. He is also the author of a book on employment law: ‘Remedies in the Employment Tribunal’ (Sweet and Maxwell, 1998), which has been described as an invaluable “aide-memoire for experienced practitioners”. Norman Lamb is recognised as a leading campaigner for freedom of information.

In 2008 he succeeded in winning approval of the party conference for a new health policy which focused on decentralising power and accountability in the NHS and measures to empower patients to take more control of their healthcare.

Gabriel currently leads public health and social care teams at the Department of Health South West and the South West Strategic Health Authority and has responsibilities across the broad field of public health and social care including health intelligence, health protection and health improvement programmes.

Gabriel is a non-executive director of the National Treatment Agency for Substance Misuse and holds a visiting chair at the University of the West of England. DR GABRIEL SCALLY

Dr Gabriel Scally has been Regional Director of Public Health for the South West of England since 1994. He was born in Belfast and having studied medicine went on to train in general practice and in public health.

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Reducing our impact: The UKPHA way Since the 16th Annual Public Health Forum in 2008, the UKPHA have been focused on analysing and reducing their eco footprint caused by the Forum. With sustainable development one of the UKPHA’s key priorities, this work has been at the forefront of the Forum’s development over the past few years. The trend from the 2008 to 2009 Forums shows that initiatives introduced to date are helping to significantly reduce our footprint however there is still a long way to go to achieve a sustainable conference that has zero impact on the environment.

What is an Ecological Footprint?

A measure of the area of land, across the world, that is needed to produce all the things you use and to get rid of all the waste you createMeasured in global hectares (gha)An equal earthshare would be 1.9 gha each equivalent to 2 football pitchesAverage in the UK is 5.4 gha

Image: If everyone in the world had our life-style, we would need three planets to survive.

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Visit www.bestfootforward.com for a further explanation of an ecological footprint.

Progress made and our Targets for 2010

From 2008 and 2009, progress has been made to reduce the environmental impact of the Forum. There was a 39% reduction in carbon dioxide equivalent and a 29% reduction in the eco footprint.In line with the UK wide initiative, 10:10 campaign (www.1010uk.org) to encourage us all to reduce our footprint by 10% in 2010 and given the reductions achieved from 2008 to 2009, for 2010 we are aiming for a further 10% reduction in carbon dioxide and a 10% reduction in the eco footprint. We expect these targets to be achieved through paper and bag reduction as well as through the food produced and venue initiatives (4%) but the main priority is reducing travel and limiting use of one person per vehicle and air travel as well as choosing the most ‘green’ accommodation in the local area (6%).

What initiatives have we put in place for 2010?

We are working hard, year on year, to reduce our impact and this year we are stepping up our efforts! Here is a list of just some of our initiatives that you can look out for at this year’s Forum:

Paper Reduction This year, for the first time, there will be no abstract book printed. This will significantly

reduce the paper usage for the Forum as this book tends to be 130 pages in length. Instead of printing 900 copies of this book, there will be 50 copies available onsite for reference only and the abstract book is available online as well as on a USB stick which you will be handed on arrival, so don’t worry, you won’t miss anything!

No Conference Bags Previously the UKPHA produced around 900 conference bags per year made from environmentally friendly materials. This year, with support from the UKPHA

members, we have made the decision not to produce conference bags. Join us at the exciting re-used bag making and decoration workshop in the foyer where you can add your own touch to your old bag, or pick up one of our bags made from recycled materials. See details in the 5 simple ways to support UKPHA Eco section.We have previously included 20-25 bag inserts from organisations and with 900 copies of each, this year that’s a reduction of up to 22,500 pieces of paper!

Image: www.bestfootforward.com

Working together to reduce our impact on

the environment“”

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We will also have a travel competition in place this year, see details in the 5 simple ways to support UKPHA Eco section on these pages.

How can you help to reduce the Forum’s impact?

5 simple ways to support UKPHA Eco and reduce your impact:

1. Enter our Travel Competition If you have travelled to this year’s Forum by public transport or using integrated transport, why not enter our travel competition? There are two categories:

1) The person who has travelled the furthest by public transport

2) The person who has used the most innovative forms of integrated transport (i.e. train-bus- bike or bus-walk- train)

So, if you think you could be in with a chance of winning one of our prizes, keep hold of your transport tickets and enter at the registration desk in the main foyer.

2. Take part in our Re-used Bag workshop!We have not produced new conference bags this year. Hopefully you have brought your own bag with you to this year’s Forum. Why not go along to the bag workshop stand behind the registration area where you can add your own creative design to your bag or make your own bag from recycled materials? Thanks to support from Arts & Health South West, you could also win a prize for the best re-used bag!

Healthy, Sustainable Diet This year once again, we are providing delegates with a nutritious, vegetarian diet

at the Forum. There is plenty of choice with smoothies and fresh fruit also on offer. Visit the all new UKPHA Kitchen Experience this year in the exhibition hall where we are showcasing local projects and demonstrating how to pass on healthy eating tips to local the community. All food is locally sourced where possible.

The Venues When planning a sustainable conference, the venues are key. We are fortunate this year to be in Bournemouth, a town that has been awarded a Green Tourism Award (www.green-business.co.uk). As the town’s primary conference venue, the Bournemouth International Centre (BIC) ensures that recycling is in place as standard, escalators can be switched off and lighting and heating are not used when rooms are empty. Many of the town’s hotels also strive to achieve the very highest environmental standards with most having ‘green’ policies in place.

Our First Ever Public Transport Partner!

We have our first ever public transport Friend of the Conference! Transdev Yellow Buses have produced a bespoke bus map to help delegates reach the venue and hotels easily. Transdev Yellow Buses is committed to the local community as well as to the environment, and has a Carbon stoppers scheme called ‘Thank you Thursday’ where a percentage of the fare takings on a Thursday is donated to a local community project. Support this scheme by getting on a Yellow Bus! Read more on their website: www.bybus.co.uk.

3. Travel around Bournemouth by bike or by foot – There are so many wonderful cycle paths and walks in and around Bournemouth and Poole. Take a stroll or take out one of the bikes, available free of charge from just in front of the Bournemouth International Centre (BIC). We also have lunchtime cycle rides on offer, see the registration desk to sign up!

4. Take the Stairs! – Where possible, take the stairs around the conference venue instead of the lifts.

5. Eat Healthily – Join us for one of our UKPHA Kitchen Experiences to find out more about how to make a vegetarian diet your preferred choice.

Would you like to help shape UKPHA Eco?We would love to hear from individuals or organisations interested in supporting the new UKPHA Eco initiative. If you have expertise or just a keen interest in sustainable conferencing and you feel you could offer something to UKPHA Eco, we would be delighted to involve you in our efforts to achieve a fully sustainable Forum! Please email us at [email protected] or call us on 020 7713 8910 to discuss these opportunities further.

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Day One:All day, Windsor Hall

Karen Hayes and Barbara Disney would like to invite you to be co author of a new book. They will use your post-

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book of the conference. Please view it as a work in progress across the day.

Karen and Barbara are curator and

hurly burly of networking and enjoy a

08.45 to 09.15, Foyer & Solent Hall

This session will take delegates on a enlivening journey to use their bodies as

percussion exercises to get everyone ready to start the day.

08.30 to 13.15, Windsor Hall Bar

bag for the conference!

-ence necessary, just ‘bags’ of

10.20 to 10.30, Windsor Hall

Older people living within the borough


12.30 to 13.05, Bourne Lounge

-shop of songs that she has used in her

all of its own, where the life experience


Residence at the Royal United Hospital,

Peoples Unit.

18.15 to 18.40, Foyer

To be announced

The work you see being projected in the Foyer on both days are a series of

Arts & Health programme

19.30 to 20.00, Pavilions Foyer

Dance Floors”.

From 21.00, Pavilions Ballroom

Richard and Zoe are current UK

-ons and will be on

any dancers who

their dancing.

Day Two:All day, Windsor Hall

Young actors and sound technicians

threading their way through the confer-

own theatrical response to the event, blending soundscapes, colourful

out of the conference.

08.15 to 08.45, Outside BIC

-

exercise’.



the day!


-ing with great vitality gypsy jazz, Bebop


for engaging young people in dance ac-


17.00 to 17.15, Foyer

Arts & Health South West are delighted to co-ordinate the arts and health fringe programme at this year’s Forum. Arts and health work within the region is well

Two themes have been selected to shape the programme, through which issues of

addressed. Day one will focus on work with Older People and Day two looks at work for Children and Young People.

We very much hope this year’s arts programme will help you enjoy a healthy and energised conference.

Jane Willis, Chairperson of AHSW

Both days, Foyer

their area.

health!


Day One:All day, Windsor Hall

Karen Hayes and Barbara Disney would like to invite you to be co author of a new book. They will use your post-

-

book of the conference. Please view it as a work in progress across the day.

Karen and Barbara are curator and

hurly burly of networking and enjoy a

08.45 to 09.15, Foyer & Solent Hall

This session will take delegates on a enlivening journey to use their bodies as

percussion exercises to get everyone ready to start the day.


bag for the conference!

-ence necessary, just ‘bags’ of


Older people living within the borough



-shop of songs that she has used in her

all of its own, where the life experience


Residence at the Royal United Hospital,

Peoples Unit.

18.15 to 18.40, Foyer

To be announced

The work you see being projected in the Foyer on both days are a series of


19.30 to 20.00, Pavilions Foyer

Dance Floors”.

From 21.00, Pavilions Ballroom

Richard and Zoe are current UK

-ons and will be on

any dancers who

their dancing.

Day Two:All day, Windsor Hall

Young actors and sound technicians

threading their way through the confer-

own theatrical response to the event, blending soundscapes, colourful

out of the conference.

08.15 to 08.45, Outside BIC

-

exercise’.



the day!


-ing with great vitality gypsy jazz, Bebop


for engaging young people in dance ac-


17.00 to 17.15, Foyer

Arts & Health South West are delighted to co-ordinate the arts and health fringe programme at this year’s Forum. Arts and health work within the region is well

Two themes have been selected to shape the programme, through which issues of

addressed. Day one will focus on work with Older People and Day two looks at work for Children and Young People.

We very much hope this year’s arts programme will help you enjoy a healthy and energised conference.

Jane Willis, Chairperson of AHSW

Both days, Foyer

their area.

health!

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This year sees the introduction of the UKPHA Spotlight Session where our Special Interest Groups will be leading cutting edge workshops sharing their work with delegates and inviting their contribution to developing policy and initiatives focusing upon addressing health inequalities and promoting sustainable development.

Spotlight Session also focuses upon work which the UKPHA considers to be of particular relevance to the Forum’s main themes.

SIGs’ Networking SessionDelegates interested in the work of the UKPHA’s SIGs should join the Chairs and current members at the SIGs’ Networking Session during the afternoon break (15.00-15.30) on 24th March in the Solent Foyer.

S1 Children and Young People: the Future of Healthy Successful and Sustainable Communities?

Chair: Mary Kiddy, Chair, Child Public Health SIG and Acting Associate Director and Consultant Nurse for Health Protection, NHS Central Lancashire

Children and young people are frequently positive contributors to the neighbourhoods and communities they live in and have the potential to make a significant impact on long-term health gain as active public health agents. This role is not always fully recognised or valued, and negative media images are more prominent. The role of the children’s workforce in promoting this role and contribution is not always prioritised as part of core service delivery. UKPHA report, “Health Visiting Matters” will be introduced at the beginning of the session to highlight the importance of the workforce and the potential impact of the SIG. Apart from expert speakers, the local children will give their accounts of involvement in promoting health gain in their local communities.

The workshop aims to raise awareness of the contribution children and young people make to their communities and to debate how professionals can best promote this to influence policy and practice. It will also identify key actions for the SIG in lobbying for change and development in policy and the workforce relating to children, young people and families.

S2 Transitions to Adulthood: exploring the difficulties faced by young people presented by alcohol, relating to violence and vulnerability

Chair: Elaine Rodger, Chair, Alcohol and Violence SIG and Independent Health Development Consultant

The transition from childhood to adulthood is a difficult one, which most people make somewhere between the ages of 16-24. Ideally it involves becoming self-supporting, properly housed, and physically and emotionally robust. Yet this is an age when there are many risks; young men in particular have significant rates of mortality from accidents, suicides and violence during this period.

This session will explore the difficulties faced by young people as they make the transition, including those that are caused by or exacerbated by alcohol and relate to violence and vulnerability. It will build on the preceding plenary discussions, to identify any actions which could improve the success of the transition process.

Delegates will hear a presentation of evidence from around Europe, from recent ESPAD studies, on the problems and possible preventative strategies; and then young people will deliver their own individual or group narratives. Finally, a panel of experts and young people will discuss issues raised, concluding with a vote on the most promising actions from within communities and recommendations for the SIG to take forward.

S3 Sustainable food, planning and community engagement

Chairs: Anna Maria Bedford, Chair, Food SIG and Public Health Nutritionist and Martin Seymour, Chair, Health & Sustainable Environments SIG and Healthy Communities Consultant, Improvement and Development Agency

Keeping healthy, eating good and affordable food, enjoying a safe environment, feeling in charge of our lives has become more and more difficult in recent years. We often

UKPHA SPOTLIGHT SESSIONS

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have to face a hostile environment and eventually surrender to a system that has forced us into dependence on motorized transport, an unsustainable food production, unmanageable amounts of waste and an unhealthy diet.

Many of these problems could be solved by adequate planning, where access to good and affordable food, sustainable production and distribution and community engagement are embedded into the relevant processes and legislation. The workshop will bring together speakers from the public health sector, food policy experts, community leaders and town planners to discuss these issues from their different perspectives and propose some solutions. All the participants will have the opportunity to actively take part in this exciting debate.

S4 Pharmacy & Public Health – a challenge for the future

Chair: Michael Burden, Chair, Pharmacy SIG

At this critical time for pharmacy and indeed for the Pharmacy SIG, this workshop will explore opportunities for future work in the profession and by the SIG and will seek to understand what needs to be done by both the Pharmacy and the Public Health Communities. Pharmacy and pharmacists are in close and daily contact with the public, both well and unwell, fit and unfit, engaged and disengaged. This presents an almost unique opportunity to deliver Public Health Initiatives. There are already a number of such initiatives which will be described.

S5 Wellbeing – towards a common understanding

Chair: Ann Unitt, SHEPS CYMRU

In recent years the concept of wellbeing has been increasingly visible in a range of discussions about economic, social and personal life. Indeed, one of the attractions of the concept is that it seems to be meaningful across sectors and disciplines, and to provide the basis for some kind of common understanding of many of the health and other problems we face. We have also seen the development of various indicators of wellbeing which, it is hoped, will allow us to turn the concept into a set of numbers that will be helpful in measuring levels of and changes in wellbeing across time and space. This session will review some this “discourse of wellbeing” and then look at the evolution and application of an Exploring Sustainable Wellbeing Toolkit in the development and assessment of policies and projects in the public and voluntary sectors.

S6 Devolution and Public Health - A Missed Opportunity? A comparison of recent developments in the public health function in the UK and the Republic of Ireland against the background of devolution rhetoric

Chair: Paul Walker, Chair, UKPHA Devolution Strategic Interest Group

Devolution in the UK has led to significant policy divergence in the four jurisdictions and new approaches to, among other things, the organisation and delivery of the public health function. The republic of Ireland has pursued its own particular approach taking note of best practice in other countries including the UK. Key strategic publications include Shaping a Healthier Future in 1994 and, more recently, Quality and Fairness: A Health Service for You in 2001.

Using our own analyses and published research findings we will compare the development of the public health function including its organisation and the related legal powers and duties in these jurisdictions. We will consider how devolution in the UK

and international cooperation within the framework of the Belfast Agreement could be better used to achieve generally accepted public health goals including reducing inequalities in health. This is especially timely as significant constitutional changes are likely to be made in the near future in Northern Ireland and Wales in particular and in Scotland too.

Looking specifically at what has happened in England we will argue that devolution has not gone far enough and that the option of devolved regional governance would significantly strengthen the public health function.

*Background* The UKPHA Devolution Strategic Interest Group was established in 2005 at the Public Health Forum in Gateshead. Since then it has endeavoured to generate interest in the natural experiment that Devolution in the UK has provided in the field of public health.

S7 Rising to the Challenge of Rising Temperatures – leading the way in reducing the impacts of climate change on human health

Chair: Gabriel Scally, UKPHA Trustee and Regional Director of Public Health for the South West

This session will focus upon the leadership demonstrated and the learning gained through the work of the Regions Task Group and the Climate Connection Initiative both nationally and in the South West and North West Regions. It will re-emphasise the case for joined-up working across all sectors to create the partnerships and knowledge base essential to equipping the public health workforce to reducing the damaging health impacts of climate change and environmental degradation.


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S8 Influencing the Social Determinants of Health Post Marmot: The Role of the Housing and Health Workforces

Chairs: Jenny Hacker, Chair of UKPHA Housing and Health Special Interest Group and Public Health Specialist, National Support Teams, Department of Health and Simon Church, Deputy Chair of UKPHA Housing & Health Special Interest Group and Partnership Development Officer for Health, eaga/Department of Health Winter Warmth Advisor

The Marmot review into Health Inequalities focuses on the need for evidence based strategies for reducing health inequalities, as well as the need to engage those workforces outside of ‘traditional’ public health to fully address the determinants of health. Local authorities are a key workforce:

‘Local Councils have the power to secure the economic, environmental and social well-being of the local population. They are therefore in a key position to mobilise action to tackle health inequalities and improve well-being. ..There is a real challenge to increase political and workforce capacity and confidence in addressing the social determinants …Critical to any success is the issue of collaborative partnership working.’ (Fair Society, Healthy Lives: The Marmot Review)

What are the barriers to successful engagement of the ‘non traditional’ public health workforce in addressing a key determinant of health such as housing? How have partners resolved these?

This session will use the practical examples to examine real-life links, partnerships and barriers and discover how they have been addressed in the North West and debate the issues around defining a modern public health workforce.

S9 Developing a shared vision for healthy future: bringing together planning, health and communities

Chairs: Tim Chatterton, Lead

member, UKPHA Health & Sustainable Environments SIG and University of the West of England, Bristol and Salim Vohra, Lead member, UKPHA Health & Sustainable Environments SIG and Director of the Centre for Health Impact Assessment at the Institute of Occupational Medicine

Despite an increasing recognition of the need to get the public become ‘fully engaged’ with their health, we are still faced with a situation where social and environmental circumstances continue to have a major influence on health, leading to inequalities that cannot simply be accounted for by individual choices. The focus on ‘individuals’ may actually be detrimental to building and strengthening the communities and networks which are fundamental to generating wellbeing and to reducing stress on the environment.

The layout of our cities, towns and villages has a major impact on how we make choices that determine the health and well-being of ourselves and those around us. Every

new building needs to be seen as part of a future healthy community. In order to live in healthy environments in the future, we need to start building a shared vision of how we want our lives to be lived now. Workshop participants will be asked to share their experiences, challenged to create action lists for bringing together planning, health and communities in their own localities and will discuss how to create a supportive learning network to help make their action lists a reality.

The workshop will also launch the UKPHA’s position paper on the role and value of taking account of health and wellbeing in strategic and development planning through the use of health impact assessment.

S10 International public health 2 Health in Developing Countries

S11 Beating the H1N1 (Swine flu) pandemic

S12 International Public Health 3: Health in Developing Countries

S13 Arts and Health: Does your body mind? Does your mind matter?

For more detail on these sessions, please see the programme outline on pages 48-49 and the abstract book.


Celebrating20 years in Public Health

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UKPHA-A4-Poster-1.indd 3 1/3/10 15:55:44

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TP1 The NST model – learning and reflections Leads: Cathy Hamlyn, Director National Support Teams, Jenny Hacker, Public Health Specialist in R&D for the NSTs

TP2 Learning and reflections from the Alcohol Harm Reduction National Support Team Lead: Matt Hennessey, Joint Head of Alcohol Harm Reduction NST

TP3 Two Years On - Progress and Challenges in Tackling Childhood Obesity Lead: Kim Hastie, Head of Childhood Obesity NST

TP4 Sexual Health and Response to Sexual Violence NSTs - learning and reflections Lead: Steve Penfold, Deputy Head of Sexual Health and Response to Sexual Violence NSTs

TP5 Learning and findings so far from the Children & Young Peoples’ Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health National Support Team Lead: Lisa Williams, Deputy Head of Children & Young Peoples’ Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health NST

TALKING POINTS

TP7 Sanofi Pasteur MSD sponsored session: Healthy Ageing – The Role of Vaccination Dr Bill McConnell, Independent Health care Consultant and former Director of Public Health to the Western Health & Social Services Boardand Dr Robert W. Johnson, University of Bristol and United Bristol Hospitals

Increasingly the NHS, local authorities and the voluntary sector are working jointly with a view to improving health and reducing inequalities within their local communities. A particular challenge will be keeping our increasingly ageing population fit and healthy. This seminar will discuss the role of vaccination in healthy ageing focusing on vaccine preventable diseases in older people e.g. influenza, pneumococcal disease and shingles (herpes zoster, (HZ)).

Points of discussion:Impact of our increasing ageing populationStrategies required to keep people healthy e.g. vaccination, healthy eating, exercise, early detection interventions, maintaining social networks and activitiesHow to increase appropriate vaccine uptake amongst Healthcare workers with the aim of protecting our ageing patient population

••

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TALKING POINTS

DR BILL MCCONNELL DR ROBERT W JOHNSON

TP6 PHORCaSTing the Future – is this the hitchhiker’s guide to the public health galaxy? Session Chair: Dr Naresh Chada, Senior Medical Officer with the Department of Health and Social Services and Public Safety (DHSSPS) Northern Ireland, supported by the PHORCaST development teamContributions from academic public health (Martin McKee, Professor of European Public Health, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and Heather Roberts, Director of Postgraduate Education, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Nottingham University), Karen Bollan, Manager NGO Forum, Russell Ampofo, Faculty of Public Health, Lillian Somervaille, UK Public Health Register, Claire Barley, Wales Centre for Health and Norma Greenwood, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde

Never has it been more vital to retain, develop and maximise the skills we have in public health, and attract in the very best to the public health cause. This interactive session will provide a lively debate around creating a workforce fit for today and tomorrow. It will also celebrate the much anticipated PHORCaST going live. Be the first to see this new UK on-line resource to support public health careers, skills and training. PHORCaST has been developed, with funding from the Department of Health, England, and the three UK devolved administrations. It fills a much needed gap in providing a range of information on career choices in public health at all levels, finding jobs and developing yourself. It is intended to support specialists, practitioners and the wider public health workforce. How can this new tool be used to support public health development at a time of change?

DR NARESH CHADA

Sponsored by

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Paper 2: Evaluating Health Trainer services: informing service development and commissioningPaul Iggulden, Paul Iggulden Associates, Mary Packer, Eastern and Coastal Kent PCT, Anne Ford, Eastern and Coastal Kent PCT, Jacinta Jackson, SouthWest Health Trainer Hub, Johnny Denis, Johnny Denis and Associates Ltd, Sarah Del Tufo, The Evaluation Trust and Andrew Pratt, Paul Iggulden Associates Health Trainer Services suggest a relatively new opportunity for reducing health inequalities. Health Trainers are often from, or are knowledgeable about, the communities they work in. Working with clients on a one-to-one basis, they assess clients’ health and lifestyle risks and facilitate behaviour change. Policy aims include the recruitment of Health Trainers from deprived areas and the targeting of services to those most in need in those communities.ECK PCT and South West Peninsula Hub commissioned evaluations during 2009. Evaluators were to consider both process and outcome measures and to make recommendations for service development.

The evaluations were undertaken using similar approaches combining qualitative and quantitative methods: documentation review was carried out alongside stakeholder engagement and analysis of (DCRS) data. Through workshop sessions and interviews, key stakeholders – Health Trainers, clients, managers, commissioners and partner (host) organisations – considered how services could be developed.

The presentation draws on the findings from both evaluations, covering 4 PCT Health Trainer Services. We anticipate these being of interest to a wide audience and of particular relevance to those in the early stages of developing and commissioning services. The evaluation approach will likewise be of value to both commissioners and service providers.

TP8 Health Trainers – what have they achieved? Lead presenters: Rachel Carse, Department of Health and Paul Iggulden, Paul Iggulden Associates This session will consist of presentations on the national Health Trainers Evidence base for England, together with the findings of evaluation commissioned by Eastern & Coastal Kent PCT and the South West Peninsula Health Trainers Hub.

Paper 1: Health Trainers – Evidencing SuccessRachel Carse, Joe Monks, Janet Andelin and Maureen Murfin, Department of Health and Judy White, Leeds Metropolitan University, Nichola Rumsey, British Psychological Society

A wide variety of Health Trainer services are established across England, each tailored to their local community and to addressing local health priorities. Initially proposed in the Choosing Health white paper and included in the policy area overseen by the DH Social Marketing & Health Related Behaviour team, health trainers contribute to the broad cross government agenda on Health Inequalities, including PSA 17 ‘Tackling poverty, greater independence & wellbeing in later life’, NI 137 Healthy life expectancy at age 65.

Engaging communities and providing 1:1 behaviour change support are integral to delivering flexible local services which result in positive outcomes for clients. The Health Trainer evidence base provides information on their effectiveness. This includes the Data Collection Reporting System (DCRS) which shows more than 25% of people accessing Health Trainer services are aged 56+ and that 45.72% of the total is drawn from the 20% most deprived areas, whilst only 3.8% is drawn from the 20% least deprived areas. It also shows a 69% success rate of clients achieving either all or part of their goal, or being signposted to other services. Information from the DCRS is enhanced by case stories, annual reports, local evaluations and cost and benefit analysis.

TALKING POINTS

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LV= Streetwise is an award winning interactive safety education centre

CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES

Social Activities

Members evening & Public Health WalkTuesday 23rd March 18.00 – 19.00(Following the UKPHA AGM 17.00 – 18.00)

Following our AGM, members will be engaged by some of the South West’s local leaders in Public Health including Dr Adrian Dawson, Director of Public Health, and Dr David Phillips, DPH Dorset, Bournemouth and Poole PCT. This talk will cover a brief history of Public Health in the area, the current challenges it faces as well as recent developments made in Public Health in the South West. After this fascinating talk, the evening will continue with our members having the opportunity to stretch their legs and take part in the guided public health walk along the beachfront which will kindly be led by local South West representatives.

Welcome Reception – Exhibition HallWednesday 24th March 17.30 – 18.30

The Welcome Reception will be held in the Windsor Hall at the Bournemouth International Centre, providing a valuable opportunity to network with fellow delegates and exhibitors whilst enjoying some refreshments in a relaxing atmosphere.

Conference Dinner – Rock & Roll at the Bournemouth PavilionWednesday 24th March 19.30 – 23.30

The Bournemouth Pavilion provides an exquisite backdrop for the UKPHA Conference dinner, the main social event of the conference.

Welcome drinks will be served from 19.30 before a three-course meal with wine.

The Taking Care of Elvis band will provide entertainment, and to get you on your feet and teach you some new moves, the current UK Jive champions will be on hand with a demonstration!

Dress is smart casual or party wear. Please contact the information desk if you wish to purchase a ticket. Tickets cost £40.00 and are subject to availability.

Offsite Visits

LV= StreetwiseWednesday 24th March, session B18Meet at 15.45 in main entrance foyer, return at 17.30 – Limited places!Transport kindly provided free of charge by Damory Coaches

Every year thousands of children are injured in preventable accidents at home and on our roads. LV= Streetwise works closely with agencies and organisations to deliver the preventative education that will help to reduce both the tragic heartache of lives lost or ruined and the financial cost of avoidable accidents to the services that deal with the aftermath.

LV= Streetwise is an award winning interactive safety education centre - a life-sized indoor village where children discover how to keep safe and what to do in an emergency - learning about accident prevention, fire safety, responsible behaviour and good citizenship in an exciting and memorable way. The centre is also extensively used by the emergency services for ‘real-life’ role play training.

The centre continues to develop as a central resource for agencies and organisations concerned with community safety, accident prevention, health improvement, crime and disorder reduction and the national curriculum. www.streetwise.org.uk

”

“UKPHA Delegates will have the exciting opportunity this year to visit some of the South West’s award winning public health projects

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Cycle hire for our delegates to enjoy the great outdoors whilst in Bournemouth

Lunchtime Sessions

Lunchtime CycleWednesday 24th 12.15 – 12.50Thursday 25th 13.30 – 14.05Please meet in the Foyer

If you enjoy riding a bike or would like to regain your cycling confidence, why not come out into the fresh air and join our lunchtime ride along the seafront. Bikes will be available outside the Conference Centre and the route is flat and the views are lovely. The ride leader is an experienced cyclist and a Nationally Trained Instructor. We would ask that cyclists on the seafront ride with care and give way to pedestrians.

Public Health 2.0:- Why the public health movement can’t afford to ignore social mediaWednesday 24th 12.15 – 12.30Thursday 25th 13.30 – 13.45Please meet in the WiFi lounge

A master class delivered by Kenyon Fraser will examine the implications for the public health movement of the fundamental changes currently underway in the media and online environments.Sponsored by:

Nordic walkingWednesday 24th 12.15 – 12.50Thursday 25th 13.50 – 14.25Please meet in the Foyer

Stretch your legs, get some fresh air and try something new – walking with poles along the seafront!

Lunchtime sessions will run with the above times and groups will meet in the BIC foyer.

Recharge & Rehydrate Area

Take some time out for yourself during the Conference and visit the Recharge & Rehydrate Area. Sponsored by Informing Healthier Choices. Experience an Indian head massage or relaxing head, neck and shoulder techniques.

Early Risers!

Tai Chi on the beachWednesday 24th 07.30 – 08.30Thursday 25th 07.15 – 08.15

Kindly provided by Natural Healing: www.nathealing.com

Tai Chi sessions will take place on the beach at the above times (meeting at the small wall in front of the pier)

What is Tai Chi ?Tai Chi is a traditional Chinese internal martial art that uses slow sets of body movements and controlled breathing to improve balance, flexibility, muscle tone, core strength and overall health.(Images courtesy of Natural Healing)

Boscombe Spa Village regeneration scheme has transformed an economically and socially deprived coastal suburb, re-branding it into a year round 21st century surf lifestyle destination

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”Boscombe Spa VillageThursday 25th March, session C18 Meet at 11.50 in main entrance foyer, return at 13.30

The eco friendly ‘land train’ will take delegates to Boscombe Spa Village along the seafront. Bournemouth Borough Council’s innovative £13.5 million Boscombe Spa Village regeneration scheme has transformed an economically and socially deprived coastal suburb, re-branding it into a year round 21st century surf lifestyle destination creating a centre-piece attraction as Europe’s first artificial surf reef. Since completion, 91 new long-term jobs have been created on site, visitor numbers have increased 32% and incidents of anti-social behaviour are down 40%. The project both in funding, function and innovation sets a bold template for other Local Authorities to follow.

POSTER COMPETITION

Competition for the Best Poster

The posters submitted to the Annual Forum are a vital part of the conference and offer delegates a valuable opportunity both to experience the breadth and quality of the work across the UK and overseas, and also to discuss these personally with the presenters.

In order to fully recognise the high standard and work involved, you are asked to vote for the best poster during the Poster Viewing Session, from 15.30 – 16.00 on Wednesday 24th March.

The IDeA’s Healthy Communities Programme brings together a wide range of projects and activities with one clear aim – to support local government to improve the health of their local communities. Please visit our stand to find out more.

As part of its work the programme also manages a community of practice for all those working to improve health and wellbeing locally, which enables individuals to share successes and collaborate on challenges. To join the community visit www.communities.idea.gov.uk

www.idea.gov.uk

The suggested criteria for voting are:

Most InformativeBest PresentedMost Applicable to Other Organisations (“easiest to steal ideas from”)

The winners will be announced during the closing plenary session on Thursday 25th March.

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This award is presented annually by the UKPHA in recognition of the outstanding contribution to Health, Humanity and Environment made by Dr Michael Varnam, former UKPHA trustee, who died in 2006. The award recognises an approach to health and the environment, which is rooted in humanitarian principles, acknowledging projects and services that improve the environment for the wellbeing of future generations.

In 2009, the Award was presented to Landlife’s ‘Great Outdoors’ project in Knowsley which is working to improve parks and local open spaces using wildflowers, alongside creative nature activities to improve people’s health and wellbeing. For more information, please see www.landlife.org.uk

Michael Varnam at the WHO in Geneva 2005 representing UKPHA at the World Federation

of Public Health Associations

HealthHumanity

Environment

HEALTH PROTECTION 201014-15 September | University of Warwick

This conference will focus on the latest scientific research and its practical application in key areas ofwork for public health professionals:

l Reducing harm from key infections

l Minimising health impact from environmental hazards, including radiation, chemicals and poisons

l Reducing harm arising from incidents and emergencies

l Ensuring biological medicines are safe and effective in reducing disease.

For further information about this conference, abstract submission (by 12 May) and to book your place please visit www.healthprotectionconference.org.uk

A5 HPA Ad UKPHA_Layout 1 18/02/2010 15:09 Page 1

The winner will be presented with the award in the Closing Plenary on Thursday 25th March at 16.15 by Michael Varnam’s son, Dr Robert Varnam.

The UKPHA Michael Varnam Health, Humanity and Environment Award

MICHAEL VARNAM MEMORIAL AWARD

Helping you protect the public’s health

College of Medical and Dental Sciences

Protecting the nation’s health and promoting wellbeing are always high on the agenda. As we enter an era of economic constraint, pressures on health services will increase. How can we get the best out of our health services? We have recently seen a flu pandemic and public health problems are becoming ever more international.

The College of Medical and Dental Sciences has a course to enhance your career, help you stay ahead of the game and ensure your knowledge and skills are always up to date. Our courses are backed up by close links to the UK Health Protection Agency,

an international reputation in public health education and world beating medical research.

Courses include Master of Public Health Master of Public Health (Health Protection) Master of Public Health (Health Technology Assistant)

MSc Health Economics and Health Policy

The programmes are modular allowing you to specialise in the areas that are relevant to you and to study while continuing to work. Experienced

professionals who do not have an undergraduate degree may also apply and will be considered on an individual basis.

Learn morePlease contact Tricia Henley on [email protected] or call 0121 414 3163 for more information or visit our website

www.mds.bham.ac.uk/pgcourses

Influence policyand practiceMSc/PG DiplomaPublic HealthPublic Health (generic)Public Health with Health EconomicsPublic Health with Food Policy


www.city.ac.uk/publichealth

This advanced programme has been developed for established professionals

with ambitions to take an influential role in Public Health. Practice focused,

with attachments to a PCT for specific projects, students will gain practical,

hands-on experience. They will also benefit from the wide range of resources

and staff from different disciplines across the two universities.

There are three study routes and the programme is available as full

or part-time with a flexible module structure to fit in with

working commitments.


UKPHA Conference Public Health:Layout 1 19/2/10 09:34 Page 1

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Paul Walker, Chair, Devolution Strategic Interest Group

There have always been differences in the way Public Health and the NHS are organised in the four countries of the Union, albeit much less in Wales than in Northern Ireland and Scotland. Since devolution in 1999 these differences have increased, and it is important for delegates to be aware of these.

England, retains the purchaser / provider model whereby local organisations commission or purchase hospital and community services on behalf of their resident populations. These same commissioning organisations also oversee the provision of family health services through contracts with independent practitioners, although they can now provide such services themselves using directly employed staff.

England, uniquely, has introduced a new financial framework, “payment by results”, which seeks to reward providers of care for the volume of work actually undertaken which is increasingly determined by the choices patients make about where to go for elective treatments. England also stands alone in introducing the independent sector as a mainstream provider of NHS services.

Wales and Northern Ireland have retained the purchase / provider split but have not adopted the policy of “foundation” status for providers or “payment by results”.

Scotland and now Wales have abandoned the purchaser / provider split and abolished the semiautonomous trusts which contract to “sell” hospital and community health services to purchasers. This policy of reintegrating providers and commissioners contrasts sharply with policy in England, where provider trusts are being granted still greater autonomy, especially through the granting of foundation status.

Northern Ireland stands alone in having integrated health and social care services many years ago.

Wales, through its innovative health, social care and wellbeing agenda is spearheading a more holistic and integrated approach to public health with greater emphasis being given to the wider determinants of health and to the necessity for effective partnership working.

Delegates wishing to learn more about the differences between the four countries are advised to read the chapter on Devolution in “The New NHS -- A Guide”, by Alison Talbot-Smith and Allyson M Pollock.

Implications for delegates Since the Forum is a UK wide conference, it is helpful to acknowledge, when presenting or contributing to discussion, that NHS structures and practices differ across the UK. For example, the primary care organisations across the UK have different names and functions.

The differences in the role and organisation of the public health function in the various jurisdictions will be described and discussed in more detail in the Spotlight Session workshop, “A five nation comparison of the organisation and role of the public health function” at 10.00 on 25th March in the Bayview Suite 1.

Influence policyand practiceMSc/PG DiplomaPublic HealthPublic Health (generic)Public Health with Health EconomicsPublic Health with Food Policy


www.city.ac.uk/publichealth

This advanced programme has been developed for established professionals

with ambitions to take an influential role in Public Health. Practice focused,

with attachments to a PCT for specific projects, students will gain practical,

hands-on experience. They will also benefit from the wide range of resources

and staff from different disciplines across the two universities.

There are three study routes and the programme is available as full

or part-time with a flexible module structure to fit in with

working commitments.


UKPHA Conference Public Health:Layout 1 19/2/10 09:34 Page 1

Devolution has resulted in a growing divergence in the organisation of the NHS and Local Government in the four parts of the UK. So here is a brief summary of the different approaches in the NHS and Local Government.

DEVOLUTION

It’s not the same across

the UK“

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CONFERENCE SPONSORS

Dr Foster IntelligenceParallel Session Block SponsorStand 24Dr Foster Intelligence is the leading provider of health information in the UK. Our solutions enable the NHS to use information more effectively in order to provide better and more efficient patient care. Our analytical tools are used by over 80% of acute trusts and 50% of PCTs.

Our unique knowledge of the Secondary Uses Service (SUS) data and related management information, combined with our understanding of the NHS and experience in analytics, enables us to provide insight to NHS organisations that can support and underpin all areas of performance measurement and improvement

IDeA & CfPSParallel Session Block SponsorStands 31 & 34The IDeA works with councils in developing good practice and supporting partnerships. This is done through networks, online communities of practice, web resources and the support and challenge provided by councillor and officer peers. For more information visit www.idea.gov.uk

The Centre for Public Scrutiny (CfPS) promotes the value of scrutiny and accountability in modern and effective government and supports non-executives in their scrutiny role to hold executives to account. CfPS is recognised as a national leader for guidance, advice and support for council scrutiny committees, the NHS and other stakeholders on scrutiny for health, care and well-being issues.

Informing Healthier ChoicesRecharge & Rehydrate Sponsor Recharge AreaInforming Healthier Choices is a DH initiative to make public health intelligence more accessible, useful and timely; and to give people the tools, skills and knowledge to use it. It has a Steering Group from across public health. IHC has commissioned a range of new knowledge products, training and web-based resources. www.informinghealthierchoices.net

KenyonFraserDigital & Social Media SponsorStand 43Kenyon Fraser is a specialist health marketing and communications consultancy, celebrating our 20th birthday in 2010. Our award winning, experienced team includes nationally recognised social marketing, communications and creative teams who combine to provide a full range of effective, high quality, value for money services to the public health community.






www.cfps.org.uk




Tel +44 (0)20 7187 7362


UKPHA ad.indd 2 19/2/10 15:34:29

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CONFERENCE SPONSORS

MSD Informatics Fresh Fruit Sponsor Stand 40MSD Informatics provides market leading clinical data management and support tools with contracts nationally to provide the GP Contract Payments Systems for the Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF). Clinical Manager provides detailed information to GP practices and PCTs across a range of national and local priorities including NHS Health Checks. The Medicines Management Module identifies patients who are not being optimally treated for their conditions.

For a demonstration and details of a free trial please contact the MSD Informatics stand. Following the conference, please call 01992 452335 or email: [email protected]; www.msdinformatics.com

Sanofi Pasteur MSDParallel Session Block SponsorStand 42Sanofi Pasteur MSD is the only European company dedicated exclusively to vaccines, offering a wide range protecting against 20 infectious diseases. Manufacturing efficacious and well tolerated vaccines to help protect health throughout life, Sanofi Pasteur MSD is committed to helping improve individual and public health. The company is a major supplier of vaccines to the NHS for the childhood vaccination programme.

School Food TrustSession SponsorStand 30The School Food Trust has the unique remit of transforming school food and food skills in England. This is being achieved through the support and guidance of relevant stakeholders to ensure that food and nutrient-based standards for school food are met and to encourage pupils to take school meals.

The NHS Information Centre for health and social careHandbook Sponsor Stand 48 & 49The NHS Information Centre is England’s central, authoritative source of health and social care information. We deliver information for local decision makers to improve the quality and efficiency of frontline care.

Come and see our experts on Stand 48Access our information today www.ic.nhs.uk or contact The NHS IC contact centre on 0845 300 6016.

UKPHA would like to thank the following for their media support:

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Protective by nature

Reference 1. Data on file (UK13533). Sanofi Pasteur MSD. October 2009.UK13488 09/09

Just as a parent instinctively protects their child from harm, you’ll find the same ethos running through the very core of our company. Dedicated exclusively to vaccines we’re passionate about our work and making a difference to public health.

That’s why we’re so proud to have produced the vaccines that potentially protected over 10 million people in the UK in 2008 alone.1 After all, protection is in our nature.

For more information on our comprehensive product portfolio and support services visit www.spmsd.co.uk

10-14268 PULSE Ad A5 landscape aw.indd 2 18/2/10 17:16:51

Changing school food: innovation, collaboration

& implementation

Parallel Session A6w:Food and Nutrition 1

& Stand 30

��

Protective by nature

Reference 1. Data on file (UK13533). Sanofi Pasteur MSD. October 2009.UK13488 09/09

Just as a parent instinctively protects their child from harm, you’ll find the same ethos running through the very core of our company. Dedicated exclusively to vaccines we’re passionate about our work and making a difference to public health.

That’s why we’re so proud to have produced the vaccines that potentially protected over 10 million people in the UK in 2008 alone.1 After all, protection is in our nature.

For more information on our comprehensive product portfolio and support services visit www.spmsd.co.uk

10-14268 PULSE Ad A5 landscape aw.indd 2 18/2/10 17:16:51

PurbeckHall

SolentHall

WindsorHall

SolentHall

WindsorHall

1st Floor

1 & 2 Bayview Suite 3 Bourne Lounge 4 Wi� Lounge 5 Recharge + Re-Hydrate 6 Purbeck Lounge 7 Purbeck Bar 8 Tregonwell Hall 9 & 10 Tregonwell Seminar 1 & 2 11 Tregonwell Bar

Ground Floor

12 Registration 13 Windsor Hall (Exhibition Hall)14 Solent Hall (Plenary Hall) 15 Solent Foyer (UKPHA Stand)16 Windsor Hall Foyer Bar 17 Branksome Suite 18 Meyrick Suite 19 Durley Suite 20 Westbourne Suite 21 Avon Room 22 Chine Suite (Speaker Preview)

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�6Find out more visithttp://online.sagepub.com

Key Public Health Resources at Your Fingertips!Are you working in public or environmental health, a key decision maker in the NHS or local government or a member of the public active and interested in promoting health and well-being?

Is so, you will find SAGE’s portfolio of Public Health and Health Education journals an indispensable resource for your research.

Health Education Behaviour

Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health

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All these articles and MANY MORE are available to you for FREE online for a 60 day period. All you need to do is register for access at http://www.uk.sagepub.com/trial/ukpha

The following articles may be of particular interest to UKPHA delegates:

NDM 2233_UKPHA Advert.indd 1 12/2/10 15:19:19

54 Alcoholics Anonymous29 Association of Public Health

Observatories57 BH1 Promotions Ltd37 Bournemouth University27 Building Capacity in Public Health8 CACI18 ContinYou55 CTC Cycle Champions24 Dr Foster Intelligence35 East Midlands Healthcare Workforce

Deanery38 Experian46 Faculty of Public Health 41 Food Standards Agency44, 47 Growing a Healthy Community51 Health Protection Agency31, 34 Improvement and Development

Agency & Centre for Public Scrutiny

43 Kenyon Fraser5 M.E.L Research and Service

Development53 MEND40 MSD Informatics9, 10 National Institute for Clinical

Excellence25 National Obesity Observatory22, 26 NHS - Solutions for Public Health 6, 7 NHS Dorset39 NHS Evidence50 NIHR Public Health Research

Programme28 Nottingham Trent University 20 Nutrition and Wellbeing45 Obesity Learning Centre56 Pavilion52 People in Public Health 1-4 Public Health National Support

Teams17 Royal National Institute of Blind

People21 Royal Society for Public Health

(RSPH)42 Sanofi Pasteur MSD30 School Food Trust33 Smokefree South West36 The Campaign Company19 The Eastbourne Clinic11-16 The Natural Health Service 48, 49 The NHS Information Centre for

health and social care23 The Policy Press32 Welsh Showcase

SW ARTS Arts & Health South West

Conference sponsors highlighted in green

The UKPHA Stand is situated in the Solent Foyer.

Come and say Hello!

EXHIBITOR LIST

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A1w – I&DeA Workshop 1 - Developin a Business Case for Health Improvement: Developing a Business Case for Health Improvement - how the I&DeA Healthy Communities Programme supports Local Authorities— Bayview Suite 1Hannah Deacon1, David Hunter2 1Healthy Communities Programme 2Durham University

A2w – I&DeA Workshop 2 - Leading together better: How do we make the most of join appoinments and local partnership working to improve health and wellbeing and address the wider determinants of health?— Tregonwell BarChair: Nicola Close, Chief Executive, Association of Directors of Public HealthJulia Sherfield1, Nicola Close2 1IDeA Healthy Communities Team 2Association of Directors of Public Health

A3w – Developing the Professional Workforce 1: Capacity building for public health – inclusive models from the Teaching Public Health Networks— Solent HallFiona Sim1,�, Jenny Wright2, Richard Jerrett2, Tphn Leads� 1LSHTM 2PHRU 3Alliance of TPHNs

Programme

09.15 – 10.15Opening Plenary


Regional welcome: Dr Gabriel Scally, Regional Director of Public Health, South West and UKPHA Trustee

Video introduction: Prof Sir Michael Marmot

Keynote: Prof Chris Gates, Executive Director PACE - Philanthropy for Active Civic Engaement, Colorado, USAHow Civic Engagement Builds Healthier and Stronger Communities

— Solent Hall

10.45 – 12.15Parallel Session A

Wednesday 24th March


10.15 – 10.45Morning Break & Exhibition

07.30 – 08.30Tai Chi on the beachPlease see page 27 for further information

Wednesday24th March

Kindly sponsored by






www.cfps.org.uk




Tel +44 (0)20 7187 7362


UKPHA ad.indd 2 19/2/10 15:34:29

�1

A4w – Health and Sustainable Environments 1: What’s Good for the Climate is Good for Health: sharing learning on improving health and reducing greenhouse gas emissions, with authors and sponsors from the book “The Health Practitioner’s Guide to Climate Change”— Windsor Hall Foyer Bar (VIP)Jenny Griffiths1, Patrick Ladbury2, Philip Insall�, Felicity Liggins�, Mala Rao5, Dave Stone6, Allison Thorpe� 1Self-employed 2National Social Marketing Centre 3Sustrans 4Met Office 5Indian Institute of Public Health, Hyderabad 6Natural England7Brunel University

A5 – Alcohol and Violence 1: Implementing InterventionsPresented by the UKPHA Alcohol and Violence Special Interest Group (SIG)— Avon Room (limited capacity)Chair: Melvin Hartley, Government Office for the East of England

A�.1 – Using GIS (Geographical Information Systems) to help reduce alcohol related harmJohn Langley1, Verity Bellamy1 1East Midlands Public Health Observatory

A�.2 – No place like home: experiences of a home alcohol detoxification service in the North East of EnglandSarit Carlebach1, Dominic Wake1, Sharon Hamilton1 1Centre for Health and Social Evaluation (CHASE), Teesside University

A�.� – Joining forces: How alcohol and domestic abuse professionals can learn from each other to provide safe brief interventions.Amy Campbell1, Katie Porter1, Ruth Dawes1 1NHS Bristol

A6w – School Food Trust Sponsored Session: Changing school food: innovation, implementation and collaboration— Solent LoungeMichael Nelson1, Peter McGrath2, Anne Ledgley3, Amanda Squire4, Claire Jaggers5, Jo Pearce6, Dahlia Haroun6

1Director of Nutrition and Research, School Food Trust 2Delivery Manager, School Food Trust 3Area Manager Secondary School Catering, Newham Catering and Cleaning Services 4University of Wales Institute Cardiff 5University of Liverpool 6School Food Trust

A7 – Child Public Health 1 “Starting Healthy, Staying Healthy”Presented by the UKPHA Child Public Health Special Interest Group (SIG)— Purbeck BarChair: Prof Sarah Cowley, Kings College, London

A�.1 – Best Start for Life: Guidelines for food, nutrition, play and physical activity for early years childcareSylvia Cheater1, Bryony O’Connor1 1Department of Health North West

A�.2 – HENRY (Health, Exercise, Nutrition for the really young) in the North West: An early years capacity building programmeSylvia Cheater1, Candida Hunt2 1Department of Health North West 2HENRY - Health Exercise Nutrition for the Really Young

A�.� – Social Marketing Campaign in Support of Increasing Breast Feeding UptakeJean Arrowsmith1 1Coventry City Council, Health Development Service

A8 – International Public Health 1— Meyrick SuiteChair: Prof John Wilkinson, Director North East Public Health Observatory

A�.1 – A pan-European project to explore and facilitate community health management within targeted communitiesJacqueline Richards1, Allan Hackett1, Leo Stevenson1, Mark Meadows1, Pauline Lybert1 1Liverpool John Moores University

A�.2 – Developing an evidence based approach to city level Public Health planning and investment in Europe.David Malcolm Whitfield1, Katarzyna Machaczek1 1Sheffield Hallam University (Centre for Health & Social Care Research)

A9 – Health and Well being in a time of economic crisis— Tregonwell HallChair: Prof Tony Stewart, Staffordshire University

A�.1 – The experience of recession in Wales: its potential impact in two local authority areasEva Elliott1, Emily Harrop1, Heather Rothwell1, Michael Shepherd1, Gareth Williams2 1Cardiff Institute of Society, Health and Ethics, Cardiff University 2Cardiff University School of Social Sciences

A�.2 – Crisis, what crisis? Effects of economic recessions on healthMartin McKee1, David Stuckler1,2 1LSHTM 2University of Oxford

A�.� – The citizen-patient: empowering those with chronic conditions to take control of the disease management process through telephone based Health Coaching.Iain Kennedy1, Jane Crabtree2, Will Perks1 1Bupa Health Dialog 2Bupa Clinical Services

A10w – Transport, Travel and Health - a journey begun: How does public health influence and inform local transport policy and practicePresented by the UKPHA Health and Sustainable Environments Special Interest Group (SIG)— Branksome SuiteAdrian Davis1, Hugh Annett1 1Bristol Primary Care Trust

A11 – Healthy food, sustainability and town planningPresented by the UKPHA Food & Nutrition Special Interest Group (SIG)— Purbeck LoungeChair: Martin Seymour, Improvement and Development Agency (I&DeA)

A11.1 – Developing a physical accessibility standard for healthy food in the West MidlandsDavid Elliott1, Sarah Wixey2, Peter Hardy2 1Department of Health West Midlands 2JMP Consultants

A11.2 – Resiliency in the Food System - ensuring that access to a healthy and sustainable food supply is ongoingJohnny Denis1 1Johnny Denis & Associates/Food Access Consulting

A11.� – The Middlesbrough Health Towns Programme: Partnership approaches to tackling obesityPeter Heywood1, Keith Lewis2 1NHS Middlesbrough & Middlesbrough Council 2Middlesbrough Council

A12 – Developing the Community workforce— Bourne LoungeChair: Keith Burnett, Department of Health National Support Teams

A12.1 – “They make the tea and make you welcome”: public perceptions of volunteer roles in public healthJane South1, Karina Kinsella1 1Leeds Metropolitan University

A12.2 – To pay or not to pay? Options for supporting citizen engagement in public health programmesJane South1, Mark Gamsu2, Judy White1, Peter Branney1 1Leeds Metropolitan University 2Department of Health

�2

12.15 – 13.15Lunch Break

12.15 – 12.30Public Health 2.0 - Why the public health movement can’t afford to ignore social mediaPlease see page 27 for further information

— Wifi Lounge

12.15 – 12.50Nordic Walking &Lunchtime Cycle Please see page 27 for further information

— Meet in Foyer

12.30 – 13.05Arts & Health Taster Voice WorkshopPlease see page 16 for further information

— Bourne Lounge

A12.� – Cornwall & Isles of Scilly Health Trainer Service Tackles Health Inequalities through a Community Development Approach.Alex Ollivier1, Sarah Shuffell2, Caroline Gayle3 1NHS Cornwall & Isles of Scilly 2BTCV 3Cornwall Neighbourhoods for Change

A13 – Public Mental Health 1: “Promoting mental health and well being in communities”Presented by the UKPHA Public Mental Health Special Interest Group (SIG)— Bayview Suite 2Chair: Neil Quinn, Glasgow School of Social Work

A1�.1 – Social capital, social networks and mental health in reducing inequalities in LondonNick Coyle1, Paul De Ponte1 1London Health Observatory

A1�.2 – Improving mental wellbeing through building the community in GreenwichAideen Silke1 1NHS Greenwich/Greenwich Council

A1�.� – Children’s and young people’s views of the factors that influence their mental healthJanet Shucksmith1, Rebekah McNaughton1, Jennifer Spratt2, Kate Philip2 1Teesside University 2Aberdeen University

A14 – Tackling Health Inequalities 1— Tregonwell Seminar 2Chair: Kay Eilbert, Consultant in Public Health

A1�.1 – De-mystifying Mechanisms for Delivery of Health Inequalities Targets, Now, and Beyond 2010: findings from 60 Spearhead authorities in EnglandChris Bentley1 1Health Inequalities National Support Team, DH

A1�.2 – Assessing Health Inequalities - Adjusting for Random VariationStuart Harris1 1South West Public Health Observatory

A1�.� – Regional Variations and Trends in Health Inequalities: What does the new World Class Commissioning Inequalities Indicator tell us about inequalities within PCTs across the English regions?Allan Baker1, Mark Edmondson-Jones2, Justine Fitzpatrick1, Paul Fryers2, David Jephson2, Alex Cronberg1. 1London Health Observatory 2East Midlands Public Health Observatory

A15 – Tobacco control - national strategies and action with youth— Westbourne Suite (limited capacity)Chair: Sarah Matthes Edwards, Department of Health

A1�.1 – Tobacco Control is an essential, relevant, and achievable Public Health intervention in the current economic climate. Learn from the. DH National Support Team ans hear how it can work at a local levelSarah Wyatt1, Andy Graham1 1DH National Support Team- Tobacco Control

A1�.2 – “Smoke&Mirrors”: Tackling youth smoking rates through youth advocacy and participation in tobacco industry denormalisationAndrea Crossfield1, Janet Atherton1, Alison Giles2 1Smokefree North West 2Our Life

A1�.� – “If you smoke, I smoke” : How one region campaigned to protect children still exposed to secondhand smoke.Kate Barrett1, Fiona Andrews1, Melissa Cullum1 1Smokefree South West

A16 – Community Participation & Support, democracy and citizenship 1— Tregonwell Seminar 1Chair: Liam Hughes, UKPHA Trustee and I&DeA

A16.1 – Information is power. Can neighbourhood-level Health Profiles encourage citizens to participate in health and care decision-making?Don Sinclair1, Helen Shaw1, Helen Rowntree2 1South East Public Health Observatory 2NHS Choices

A16.2 – Area-based initiatives as a vehicle for social change: assessing the scope for health improvement.Katie Powell1 1University Of Chester

A16.� – Champions for Achieving Better Health in Sheffield (C.A.B.S) - engaging with men. Targeted interventions to reduce CVDPermjeet Dhoot1 1NHS Sheffield

A17 – Fuel Poverty and Domestic Energy SavingPresented by the UKPHA Housing and Health Special Interest Group (SIG)— Durley Suite (limited capacity)Chair: Clare Ibbeson, Greater Manchester Fuel Poverty Initiative

A1�.1 – A regional approach to alleviating fuel poverty for health in the North East through the development of a research based action plan and winter planning processes.Wendy Burke1, Elaine Rodger2 1Specialty Registrar in Public Health 2Independent Health Consultant

A1�.2 – Project Counter Attack – A partnership approach to tackling fuel poverty and winter ill health in BlackpoolGabriel Agboado1, Judith Mills1, Hugh Wignall2 1NHS Blackpool 2Blackpool Council

A1�.� – Healthy and Sustainable Homes and Communities – a possible emerging agenda for the Health Protection Agency.Mr Darrell Gale1, Dr Angie Bone1, Prof. Virginia Murray1 1Health Protection Agency, Chemical Hazards and Poisons Division

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13.15 – 14.00Plenary Session 2

Chair: Prof Lindsey Davies CBE, President Elect of the Faculty of Public Health

Keynote: Andrew Lansley CBE MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Health(Subject to Parliamentary commitments)

— Solent Hall


14.00 – 15.00Talking Points

Please see page 23 for further information


TP1 − The NST model – learning and reflections— Tregonwell BarLeads: Cathy Hamlyn, Director National Support Teams, Jenny Hacker, Public Health Specialist in R&D for the NSTs

TP2 − Learning and reflections from the Alcohol Harm Reduction National Support Team — Windsor Hall Foyer Bar (VIP)Leads: Matt Hennessey, Joint Head of Alcohol Harm Reduction NST

TP3 − Two Years On - Progress and Challenges in Tackling Childhood Obesity— Bourne Lounge Leads: Kim Hastie, Head of Childhood Obesity NST

TP4 − Sexual Health and Response to Sexual Violence NSTs - learning and reflections— Meyrick Suite Leads: Steve Penfold, Deputy Head of Sexual Health and Response to Sexual Violence NSTs

TP5 − Learning and findings so far from the Children & Young Peoples’ Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health National Support Team — Tregonwell Seminar 1 Leads: Lisa Williams, Deputy Head of Children & Young Peoples’ Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health NST

TP6 − PHORCaSTing the Future – is this the hitchhiker’s guide to the public health galaxy?— Tregonwell Seminar 2 Session Chair: Dr Naresh Chada, Senior Medical Officer with the Department of Health and Social Services and Public Safety (DHSSPS) Northern Ireland, supported by the PHORCaST development teamContributions from academic public health (Martin McKee, Professor of European Public Health, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and Heather Roberts, Director of Postgraduate Education, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Nottingham University), Karen Bollan, Manager NGO Forum, Russell Ampofo, Faculty of Public Health, Lillian Somervaille, UK Public Health Register, Claire Barley, Wales Centre for Health and Norma Greenwood, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde

TP7 − Sanofi Pasteur sponsored session: Healthy Ageing – The Role of Vaccination— Bayview Suite 2 Leads: Dr Bill McConnell, Independent Health care Consultant and former Director of Public Health to the Western Health & Social Services Board and Dr Robert W. Johnson, University of Bristol and United Bristol Hospitals

TP8 − Health Trainers – what have they achieved?— Purbeck Lounge Lead presenters: Rachel Carse, Department of Health and Paul Iggulden, Paul Iggulden Associates This session will consist of presentations on the national Health Trainers Evidence base for England, together with the findings of evaluation commissioned by Eastern & Coastal Kent PCT and the South West Peninsula Health Trainers Hub.

TP8.1: Health Trainers – Evidencing Success Rachel Carse, Joe Monks, Janet Andelin and Maureen Murfin, Department of Health and Judy White, Leeds Metropolitan University, Nichola Rumsey, British Psychological Society

TP8.2: Evaluating Health Trainer services: informing service development and commissioning Paul Iggulden, Paul Iggulden Associates, Mary Packer, Eastern and Coastal Kent PCT, Anne Ford, Eastern and Coastal Kent PCT, Jacinta Jackson, SouthWest Health Trainer Hub, Johnny Denis, Johnny Denis and Associates Ltd, Sarah Del Tufo, The Evaluation Trust and Andrew Pratt, Paul Iggulden Associates

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15.00 – 15.30Afternoon Break

15.30 – 16.00Poster SessionsWednesday 24th March

— Windsor Hall

16.00 – 17.30Parallel Session BWednesday 24th March

15.45 – 17.30LV=Streetwise offsite visitPlease see page 26 for further information

— Meet in Foyer

15.00 – 15.30SIG Networking Session Please see page 20 for further information

Do not forget to vote for your favourite posterThe winners wil be announced during the closing plenary session on Thursday 25th March.

There are over 200 posters to view, themed in the following categories:

P1 Alcohol and ViolenceP2 Barriers to EmploymentP3 Cancer Prevention & TreatmentP4 CHD, CVD & Stroke-Prevention & TreatmentP5 Child Public HealthP6 Communicable Disease PreventionP7 Community Participation & Support, Democracy and CitizenshipP8 Complementary TherapiesP9 Developing the Community workforceP10 Developing the Professional WorkforceP11 Diabetes prevention and treatmentP12 Disability & HealthP13 Drug MisuseP14 Ethnic Minority HealthP15 Food and NutritionP16 Health and Sustainable EnvironmentsP17 Health and wellbeing in a time of economic crisis

B1w – I&DeA Workshop 3 - The effects of the economic recession on population health and health inequalities: The effects of economic recession on population health and health inequalities— Bayview Suite 1Lorna Shaw1, Phil Coppard2, Marcia Brophy�, Hugh Annett� 1IDeA Healthy Communities Team 2Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 3The Young Foundation 4Bristol PCT, Bristol City Council

B2 – Alcohol and Violence 2: Reducing violencePresented by the UKPHA Alcohol and Violence Special Interest Group (SIG)— Meyrick SuiteChair: Natalie Clifford, Tower Hamlets Primary Care Trust

B2.1 – Preventing violence and abuse: a review of the evidence for early and broad interventionDamian Basher1 1Faculty of Public Health

B2.2 – Emergency admission to hospital with an injury recorded as an assault and involving a knife or other sharp instrument, England, 2003 to 2009Roy Maxwell1, Rachael Elliott2, Sarah Webb�

1South West Public Health Observatory2Gloucestershire PCT 3South Gloucestershire PCT

B2.� – Evaluating gang rehabilitation and violence reduction in Glasgows East endPeter Donnelly1 1University of St Andrews

P18 Health Care and Healthy HospitalsP19 Health Inequality & DeprivationP20 Health Trainers - measuring successP21 Healthy UniversitiesP22 Housing and HealthP23 International Public HealthP24 Men’s healthP25 Migration & HealthP26 Pharmacy and Public HealthP27 Physical ActivityP28 Planning for EmergenciesP29 Promoting Sexual health and Preventing Teenage PregnancyP30 Public Mental HealthP31 Role of Faith centresP32 Senior Citizens HealthP33 Smoking Prevention & CessationP34 Social MarketingP35 The role of Primary Care organisationsP36 Uptake of benefits through the NHSP37 Urban PlanningP38 Workplace HealthP39 Young People’s Health

Kindly sponsored by

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B3w – Knowledge and Tools for Public Health future: using tools, techniques and training such as health profiles, prevalence modelling and health impact assessment to make a difference— Branksome SuiteLead presenter: Prof Sue Atkinson CBE PHAST (Public Health Action Support Team) This session will include discussion of these topics and the input to next generation tools : Health Profiles - Alison Hill/ Don Sinclair Disease Prevalence models - David Pearce Health Impact Assessment and SEA - Nannerl Herriott Training, jobs and e-learning - Katie Enock Desktop access - MyIC - BenToth

B4 – Research into action: Intelligent commissioning for housing and healthPresented by the UKPHA Housing and Health Special Interest Group (SIG)— Tregonwell BarChair: Jenny Hacker, National Support Teams, Department of Health

B�.1 – Home overcrowding in a sample of primary school children in WandsworthPeter John Ambrose1 1Social Science Policy and Research Centre, University of Brighton

B�.2 – Linking Housing and Health Data - Producing Evidence Based OutcomesNavdip Samrai1, Ralph Smith1, Carl Griffin1, Karla Hemming2, Ellie Hothersall2, John Middleton1 1Sandwell Primary Care Trust 2University Of Birmingham

B�.� – Housing and Health: joint commissioning across Housing, Social Care and HealthNeeraj Malhotra1 1Sandwell Primary Care Trust

B5 – Health and Sustainability (Social, Environmental and Economic) 2Presented by the UKPHA Health and Sustainable Environments Special Interest Group (SIG)— Windsor Hall Foyer Bar (VIP)Chair: James Lindley Owen, NHS Bournemouth and Poole

B�.1 – Economics, Wealth, Health and Well-being (A Beginners Guide)Tim Chatterton1 1Institute for Sustainability, Health and Environment, University of the West of England, Bristol

B�.2 – The Wicked Problems of climate change and obesity: using behavioural economics and social marketing for a lifestyle-based approach to reducing car ownership and use.Stephen young1, Vivienne Caisey2 1University of Brighton 2www.vivcaisey.co.uk

B�.� – Building a positive future for health and healthcare in the face of depleting supplies but growing demand for fossil fuelsAngela Raffle1 1NHS Bristol

B6w – Joint Strategic Needs Assessments - Can Opener or Can of Worms?— Solent LoungeMark Gamsu1, Ed Harding2, Fay Haffenden2, David Whyte3 1DH - Health Inequalities and Local Partnerships 2DH - Commissioning 3NW - Joint Improvement Partnership

B7 – Tackling Health Inequalities 2— Bourne LoungeChair: Philip Moore, DR Foster Intelligence

B�.1 – Measuring the Impact of Health Inequalities Programmes to Support Commissioning: What can work in practice?Gillian Granville1, Madeleine Gabriel2, Laura Jenkins2, Anna Waterman� 1Gillian Granville Associates 2Shared Intelligence 3NHS Westminster

B�.2 – Healthy Futures: delivering and sustaining neighbourhood programmes to reduce health inequalities in WestminsterAnna Waterman1, Claire Mundle1, Sarah Martin1, Martin Turner2, Madeleine Gabriel3, Toby Gale4 1NHS Westminster 2Westminster City Council 3Shared Intelligence 4Paddington Development Trust

B�.� – The development of an evaluation framework for health promotion interventionsAideen Dunne1, Angela Scriven1, Anandhi Nagaraj2, Andrew Howe2 1Brunel University 2NHS Harrow

B8 – Sexual Health and Teenage Pregnancy— Bayview Suite 2Chair: Mike Breaman, Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain

B�.1 – “We all do sex but we just don’t like talking about it”: A qualitative study of African women in ScotlandBertha yakubu1, Padam Simkhada1, Edwin Van Teijlingen2, Winfred Eboh3 1University of Aberdeen 2Bournemouth University 3Robert Gordon University

B�.2 – Improving access to emergency contraception under the Scottish Sexual Health Strategy: Can rates of unintended pregnancy be reduced?James McGowan1 1Centre for International Public Health Policy, University of Edinburgh

B�.� – It aint what you do it’s the reason you do it: an exploration of the links between health inequality and teenage pregnancy from the perspective of young women.Helene Denness1 1NHS Nottinghamshire

B9 – The role of Primary Care organisations in public health 1— Tregonwell HallChair: Prof Larry Chambers, Élisabeth-Bruyére Institute, Ottawa, Canada

B�.1 – World Class Commissioning – how do we know if its World Class?John Wilkinson1 1North East Public Health Observatory

B�.2 – Investing In Prevention : Making the case for getting upstreamChristina Gray1, Vicky Walker1

1NHS Bristol

B�.� – From acute to preventive care: measuring investment and disinvestment in GatesheadAlyson Learmonth1, Jean Brown2

1Gateshead PCT 2JB Consultancy

B10w – Working with Gypsies and Travellers: Health Improvment through Participation and Citizenship— Avon Room (limited capacity)Zoe Matthews1, Ronnie Flynn2, Helen Jones3 1Friends, Families and Travellers 2Race Equality Foundation 3Leeds Gate

B11 – New approaches to evaluation of food programmes and obesity managementPresented by the UKPHA Food & Nutrition Special Interest Group (SIG)— Purbeck LoungeChair: Sue Lloyd, Nutrition and Wellbeing Ltd

B11.1 – Evaluation of the Salford Community Food Worker initiative: key findings and lessons learnt.Anne Coufopoulos1, Margaret Coffey1, Lindsey Dugdill2 1Liverpool Hope University 2University of Salford

B11.2 – What is the value of economic evidence for community food initiatives in Scotland?Katrina Reid1, Michelle McCrindle2, Iain Stewart� 1Community Food and Health Scotland 2The Food Train 3Edinburgh Community Food Initiative

B11.� – Peer Review on Adult Obesity Across the South West; a summary of the findings so far and key lessons learned about running a programme of peer review.Sarah Payne1 1Department of Health

�6

17.30 – 18.30Welcome ReceptionPlease see page 26 for further information

— Windsor Hall

19.30 – 23.00Conference DinnerPlease see page 26 for further information

— Pavilion Theatre

B12w – Leading effective partnerships across complex health and wellbeing systems— Solent HallDr Catherine Hannaway1, Professor David Hunter2, Trevor Hopkins�

1NHS Yorkshire and the Humber 2Durham University 3I&DeA

B13 – Smoking cessation— Westbourne Suite (limited capacity)Chair: Sarah Matthes Edwards, Department of Health

B1�.1 – Small area smoking prevalence modelling to assess the alignment of treatment and need, and to target a community intervention programme in SheffieldJohn Soady1, Sheila Paul1, Chris Nield1. 1NHS Sheffield

B1�.2 – The use of the Mosaic population segmentation tool to help deliver stop smoking services to pregnant women in Stoke-on-TrentPaul Trinder1 1NHS Stoke-on-Trent

B1�.� – Quit & Win Stop Smoking Campaign for the BME population of WirralCarol Corvers1 1NHS Wirral

B14 – Tackling Health Inequalities 3— Tregonwell Seminar 2Chair: Jeremy Hill, Dr Foster Intelligence

B1�.1 – The Health Inequalities Intervention Toolkit: providing evidence to reduce inequalities in life expectancyAllan Baker1, Anne Scott1, Justine Fitzpatrick1 1London Health Observatory

B1�.2 – Healthy Foundations Life-stage Segmentation Project: An innovative model for health improvement and protection in England, Department of HealthEwen Macgregor1, Dominic McVey2 1Social Marketing and Health-related Behaviour Team, Health Improvement and Protection Directorate, Department of Health, London 2Word of Mouth Research Ltd

B1�.� – Defining physiological mechanisms and policy responses for social injustice and health inequalities: merging knowledge from social justice theories in health and pathologies caused by chronic stressJason Behrmann1, Robert-Paul Juster2 1University of Montreal, Bioethics Programme 2McGill University, Neurology and Neurosurgery Department

B15 – Young Peoples’ Health 1— Durley Suite (limited capacity)Chair: Dr Andreea Steriu, Department of Home Affairs, Isle of Man

B1�.1 – Smallsteps4life - how the Olympics can help children and young people eat well, get active and feel good!Samantha Montel1, Jamie Blackshaw1 1Food Standards Agency

B1�.2 – South West Healthy Schools Plus: moving on from a healthy setting to focusing on behaviour outcomesDavid Pearson1, Sarah Young1 1Government Office South West

B1�.� – HOUSE: social marketing campaign for young people to raise awareness of the harmful effects of drugs, alcohol, smoking and sexual healthDeborah Smith1, Ed Gyde1 1Kent County Council

B16w – Dr Foster Intelligence: Population insight and engagement; how to achieve more with less— Tregonwell Seminar 1Nicola Benge1, Dr Akeem Ali2, Tony Woods�, David Ashby� 1NHS Birmingham East & North 2NHS Herefordshire 3NHS Liverpool 4Dr Foster Intelligence

B17 – Health of Senior Citizens— Purbeck BarChair: Jenny Griffiths, Independent Public Health Consultant

B1�.1 – Brokering Low-Level Services for Older People: Building and Maintaining Network RelationshipsLiz yardley1, Amy Bastow2 1M·E·L Research Ltd 2Warwickshire County Council

B1�.2 – Older People in the South West: the impact of changing demography on mortality, morbidity and health inequalitiesPamela Akerman1, Stuart Harris2, Paul Brown2 1Department of Health South West 2South West Public Health Observatory

B1�.� – Do older people suffer inequalities in access to cancer care? A comparison of referrals and admissions among people under 75 and 75 and over across South Central SHA.Rachel Crowther1, Isobel Perry1, Monica Roche1 1South East Public Health Observatory

B18 – Offsite Visit: LV=Streetwise

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Forum Attendees

Key Books for Health Professionals

Health Promotion for NursesTheory and PracticeStewart PiperPb: 978-0-415-46263-1: £21.99

The Psychology of LifestylePromoting Healthy BehaviourKathryn Thirlaway and Dominic UptonPb: 978-0-415-41662-7: £21.99

Critical Perspectives in Public HealthEdited by Judith Green and Ronald LabontéPb: 978-0-415-40952-0: £24.99

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GlobalPublicHealthAn International Journal for Research,

Policy and Practice

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFRichard Parker, Mailman School of Public Health,

Columbia University, USASENIOR EDITORSPeter Aggleton, School of Education and

Social Work, University of Sussex, UKIvan França Junior, School of Public Health,

University of São Paulo, BrazilASSOCIATE EDITORSSofia Gruskin, Harvard University, USA

Marcia Inhorn, Yale University, USAPeter Messeri, Columbia University, USA

Ron Waldman, Columbia University, USA

Paul Wilkinson, London School of Hygiene

and Tropical Medicine, UKChristina Zarowsky, lnternational Development Research

Centre, CanadaAnthony Zwi, University of New South Wales, Australia

ISSN 1744-1692

Volume 5 Number 1 January 2010

from Routledge

www.tandf.co.uk/journals/ccph

www.tandf.co.uk/journals/gph

Sample CopiesView FREE sample copies of

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*Routledge Healthcare is offering UKPHA Public Health Forum attendees 20% off any of our nursing and health books when ordered online. Offer ends 25th April 2010. To receive this discount, please quote UKPHA10 when ordering.

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��

08.45 – 10.00Plenary Session 3


Keynote: Prof John McKnight, Co-Director ABCD - Asset-Based Community Development Institute, School of Education and Social Policy, Northwestern University, Chicago, USAFrom Needs To Assets: The Future Of Improved Citizen Health Depends Upon Local Citizen Action

— Solent Hall

Thursday 25th March

07.15 – 08.15Tai Chi on the beachPlease see page 27 for further information

10.00 – 11.30UKPHA SpotlightSessions

Please see page 18 for further information

Thursday 25th March

S1 – Children and Young People: The Future of Healthy, Successful and Sustainable Communities?Led by the UKPHA Child Public Health Special Interest Group— Purbeck LoungeChair: Mary Kiddy, Chair of the UKPHA Child Public Health Special Interest Group John Ashton1 1Chair, UK Public Health Association

S2 – Transitions to Adulthood: exploring the difficulties faced by young people presented by alcohol, relating to violence and vulnerabilityLed by the UKPHA Alcohol & Violence Special Interest Group— Meyrick SuiteChair: Elaine Rodger, Chair of the UKPHA Alcohol and Violence Special Interest GroupAndreea Steriu1, VIBE Project2, Woody Caan�, Martin McKee� and Vicki Helyar-Cardwell� 1Alcohol & Violence SIG Member and Senior Researcher, Isle of Man Government 2Young People, Vibe Project, Bournemouth 3Alcohol & Violence SIG Member and Professor of Health, Anglia Ruskin University 4Professor of European Public Health, LSHTM and UKPHA Trustee5Public Affairs Officer, Catch22

S3 – Sustainable food, planning and community engagementLed by the UKPHA Food & Nutrition Special Interest Group and the UKPHA Health & Sustainable Environments Special Interest Group— Tregonwell Seminar 2Chairs: Anna Maria Bedford, Chair of the UKPHA Food and Nutrition Special Interest Group and Martin Seymour, Chair, UKPHA Health & Sustainable Environments Special Interest GroupMartin Caraher1, Gary Finch2, Angela Blair�, Alan Goodman� 1Professor of Food and Health Policy, School of Community and Health Sciences, City University 2Tatnam Organic Patch 3Food Access Manager, Sandwell Primary Care Trust 4Planning & Transportation, Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council

S4 – Pharmacy & Public Health – a challenge for the futureLed by the UKPHA Pharmacy Special Interest Group— Tregonwell BarChair: Mike Burden, Chair of the UKPHA Pharmacy and Public Health Special Interest GroupCatherine Duggan1 1Director of Professional Development and Support, Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain

S5 – Wellbeing – towards a common understandingLed by Dafydd Thomas, Co-ordinator, Wales Wellbeing Network— Bayview Suite 2Chair: Anne Unitt, SHEPS CYMRUAnn Unitt1, Dafydd Thomas2, Gareth Williams� 1SHEPS CYMRU 2THE WELLBEING WALES NETWORK 3Cardiff University

S6 – A five nation comparison of the organisation and role of the public health function: Devolution and Public Health - A Missed Opportunity? A comparison of recent developments in the public health function in the UK and the Republic of Ireland against the background of devolution rhetoric.Led by Paul Walker, UKPHA Trustee and the UKPHA Strategic Interest Group (StIG) on Devolution and Health— Bayview Suite 1Paul Walker1, Colin Thunhurst2, Dyfed Huws2, Bill Seery2, Gerry Roddy2, David Hunter�, Katherine Smith� 1Chair, UKPHA Devolution Strategic Interest Group 2UKPHA Devolution Strategic Interest Group 3Durham University, Former Chair of UKPHA 4University of Bath

Thursday25th March

��

S7 – Rising to the Challenge of Rising Temperatures – leading the way in reducing the impacts of climate change on human healthLed by the UKPHA Regions Task Group — Bourne Lounge Chair: Dr Gabriel Scally, UKPHA TrusteeAngela Mawle1, Kate Burton2, Oscar Nieto�, Helen Hunt� 1Chief Executive, UK Public Health Association2NHS South West3UKPHA Project Worker

S8 – Influencing the Social Determinants of Health Post Marmot: The Role of the Housing and Health WorkforcesLed by the UKPHA Housing & Health Special Interest Group— Windsor Hall Foyer Bar (VIP)Chairs: Jenny Hacker, Chair of UKPHA Housing and Health Special Interest Group and Public Health Specialist, National Support Teams, Department of Healthand Simon Church, UKPHA Housing & Health SIG Deputy Chair and Partnership Development Officer for Health, eaga/ DH Health Winter Warmth AdvisorClare Ibbeson1, Ian Watson2 1Project Manager for the UKPHA Greater Manchester Fuel Poverty Initiative 2Healthy Homes Programme Manager, Liverpool City Council

S9 – Developing a shared vision for healthy future: bringing together planning, health and communitiesLed by the UKPHA Health & Sustainable Environments Special Interest Group— Tregonwell Seminar 1Chairs: Tim Chatterton, Lead member, UKPHA Health & Sustainable Environments SIG and University of the West of England, Bristol and Salim Vohra, Lead member, UKPHA Health & Sustainable Environments SIG and Director of the Centre for Health Impact Assessment at the Institute of Occupational MedicineSusan Francis1, Richard Guise2, Liz Green� 1Architectural Advisor, Future Health Care Network, CABE 2Director, Context4D, co-author of Shaping Neighbourhoods with Hugh Barton and Marcus Grant 3Welsh Health Impact Assessment Support Unit

S10 – International public health 2: Health in Developing Countries— Branksome SuiteChair: Andrew Mathieson, University of the West of England, Bristol

S10.1 – Building Healthy and Sustainable Cities in AfricaGeoffrey Nwaka1 1Abia State University, Uturu, Nigeria

S10.2 – Swasth Panchayat Yojana: A Participatory Approach to Health at Village Level in IndiaDeepak Mili1, Arpita Das2 1School of Health System Studies, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai 2School of Social Work, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai

S10.� – Relationship between socio-economic and health status: a family perspectiveClaudette Damboh Ncho1, Susan C. Wright1 1Tshwane University of Technology

S11 – Beating the H1N1 (Swine flu) pandemic— Tregonwell HallChair: Prof Sue Atkinson CBE, PHAST (Public Health Action Support Team)

S11.1 – Beating H1N1 in Europe’s busiest cruise liner port- the Southampton experienceGirija Dabke1, Graham Watkinson1 1NHS Southampton City

S11.2 – Critical Care Planning in the South West for Surges during the H1N1 PandemicJulie Dando1, Peter Davis2, Tim Gould2, Ian Jenkins2, Jody James1, Kate Mears1, Rob Bethune1, Gabriel Scally1. 1South West SHA, Taunton, UK 2United Hospitals Bristol, Bristol, UK

S11.� – Swine Flu Vaccination Planning in the South WestKate Mears1, Jim O’Brien1, Dominic Mellon1, Jonathan Cramp1, Julie Dando1, Jody James1, Rob Bethune1, Gabriel Scally1. 1South West SHA, Taunton, UK

11.30 – 12.00Morning Break

11.50 – 13.30Boscombe Spa Village Offsite Visit Please see page 27 for further information

— Meet in Foyer

S12 – International Public Health 3: Health in Developing Countries— Purbeck BarChair: Dr Jackie Landman, Southampton University

S12.1 – Preparedness Analysis of Rural Health Center in Desa Siaga (Alert Village) Development in Mentawai Archipelago Regency, the Province of West Sumatera, Indonesia Year 2008Dumilah Ayuningtyas1 1Faculty of Public Health Universitas Indonesia

S12.2 – Maternal Factors Associated With Exclusive Breastfeeding Duration in RashtRaheleh Assali1, Marzieh Masjoudi2, Mehran Shojaii1 1north khorasan medical university of science 2islamic university Rasht branch

S12.� – HIV, Risky Behavior and Ethno-linguisticHeterogeneityMiron Tequame1 1CRED-FUNDP-University of Namur

S13 – Does your body mind? Does your mind matter? Exploring the relationship between art, physical and mental health— Solent LoungeMalcolm Learmonth1, Karen Huckvale1 1Devon Partnership NHS Trust, Inside Art

�0

12.00 – 13.30Parallel Session CThursday 25th March

— Solent Hall

C1w – I&DeA workshop 4 - ‘A Glass Half Full?’ - Assets in action towards health.— Bayview Suite 1Trevor Hopkins1, Jane Foot2, Antony Morgan�, Cormac Russell�, John McKnight� 1IDeA Healthy Communities Team 2Independent Consultant 3NICE 4Nuture Development 5ABCD Institute, Northwestern University, Chicago

C2w – I&DeA workshop 5 - Healthy Accountability: Engaging local elected representatives in the public health agenda— Tregonwell BarTim Gilling1, Avril Davies1 1The Centre for Public Scrutinyy

C3w – Developing the Professional Workforce 2: PHILEAS - an empirically derived assessment tool for identifying the training needs of a multidisciplinary workforce engaged in addressing public health.— Solent HallRachel Richards1, Patricia Bond1, Colin Thunhurst1, Cindy Carlson2 1West Midlands Teaching Public Health Network 2Supporting Public Health (formerly PHRU)

C4 – Developing the Professional Workforce 3— Tregonwell HallChair: Sarah McGarrol, University of St Andrews

C�.1 – Teaching public health as moral justification for social justice: a survey of public health nurse educationistsMzwandile Mabhala1 1University of Chester

C�.2 – Sharing the public health agenda – enhancing public health content of undergraduate educationFiona Sim1, Lorraine Williams1 1LTPHN

C4.3 – Accomplishing Change: Community Pharmacy and Public Health Roles in EnglandPaul Bissell1, Jill Jesson2 1University of Sheffield 2Aston University & MEL Research

C5 – Health and Sustainable Environments 3: Practical Steps to Sustainable HealthPresented by the UKPHA Health and Sustainable Environments Special Interest Group (SIG) — Windsor Hall Foyer Bar (VIP)Chair: Tim Chatterton, University of the West of England, Bristol

C0�.1 – Health and Sustainability - Making the Links. Case Studies from Scotland.Chris Pilley1 1Freelance Researcher, on behalf of UKPHA Scottish Committee

C�.2 – Public health advocacy on climate change: Trainees working to influence policy and practice in HampshireGirija Dabke1, Dominique Le Touze2, Elizabeth Morgan3, Simon Fraser1 1NHS Southampton City 2NHS Hampshire 3Portsmouth City Teaching PCT

C�.� – Transition in Bournemouth, Poole and Christchurch: a grass-roots approach to climate change and resource depletionJames Lindley Owen1, Harriet Stewart-Jones2, Andy Hadley� 1NHS Bournemouth & Poole & Transition BH 2Transition BH & Transition Poole 3NHS Dorset & Transition BH

C6 – Promoting Well being— Bourne LoungeChair: Jenny Griffiths, Independent Public Health Consultant

C6.1 – ‘Well-being’: a rough Public Health guide to some complex and contested territorySandra Carlisle1, Phil Hanlon1 1University of Glasgow Public Health Section

C6.2 – Gym For Free Scheme: The Impact of An Innovative Public Health Policy on Nutritional Practice, Health, and Wellbeing of Residents In A Deprived Constituency In Birmingham, UKFatemeh Rabiee1, Maryam Khan1, Anne Robbins1 1Faculty of Health, Birmingham City University

C6.� – Creating Space - using the arts to address the needs of NHS staff on long term sick leaveJayne Howard1 1Arts for Health Cornwall and Isles of Scilly

C7 – Alcohol and Violence 2: Alcohol - perceptions about its use, its effect and how to tackle its abusePresented by the UKPHA Alcohol and Violence Special Interest Group (SIG) — Solent LoungeChair: Woody Caan, Anglia Ruskin University

C�.1 – Do people who drink heavily know they drink heavily? A comparison of self-reported alcohol consumption with perceptions of heavy and harmful drinking from an online surveySimon How2, Melvin Hartley2, Justyn Thomas1, Anne McConville2, Paul Cosford1 1NHS East of England 2Department of Health, Government Office for the East of England

C�.2 – Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of a Local Authority Intervention, Tackling Alcohol Fuelled Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) amongst Youths.Rachel Stickler1, Andrew Mathieson1, Martin Pill1, Andy Tubb1 1University of the West of England, Bristol

C�.� – The development of a Multi-agency Alcohol Harm Reduction Alcohol Strategy for Dorset.Emma Wilson1 1NHS Dorset

C8 – Health of Gypsies, Travellers & Migrants— Avon Room (limited capacity)Chair: Prof Martin McKee, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

C�.1 – The Health Needs of Eastern European MigrantsRoger Penn1, Mary Kiddy2 1Lancaster University 2NHS Central Lancashire

C�.2 – The relevance of cultural understanding and sensitivity in providing effective health services to a marginalized population group – Gypsy TravellersXena Dion1 1NHS Bournemouth and Poole, Community Health Services

C�.� – Moving Experiences: A qualitative study on health worker migration from Nepal to the UKPadam Simkhada1, Toya Nath Sapkota1,Edwin Van Teijlingen2 1University of Aberdeen 2Bournemouth University

Kindly sponsored by

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C11.2 – Evaluation of the Implementation of a Children’s Weight Management Programme in Lambeth - Mind Exercise Nutrition Do it! (MEND)Bimpe Oki1, Vida Cunningham1, Lauren Cammiss1, James Crompton1, Teresa Salami-Adeti1, Hannah Pheasant2, Sally Markwell2 1NHS Lambeth 2Hannah Pheasant Ltd

C11.� – Where has all the chocolate gone? A national survey assesses the effects of recent legislation to improve the nutritional quality of English secondary school vending.Anne Matthews1 1British Heart Foundation Health Promotion Research Group, University of Oxford

C12 – Urban planning and active city travelPresented by the UKPHA Public Health and Sustainable Environments Special Interest Group (SIG)— Tregonwell Seminar 1Chair: Helen Ross, Department of Health, East Midlands

C12.1 – Healthy town planning, resilience and climate chaosJohn Middleton1 1Sandwell Primary Care Trust /Sandwell MBC

C12.2 – Active travel and play interventions in Bournemouth and PooleRhian Sherrington1, Jason Falconer1 1Sustrans

C12.� – Educating the built environment professions to secure the healthy communities of the futureCaroline Bird1, Marcus Grant1, Mark Patterson2 1University of the West of England 2Department of Health South West

C13 – Public Mental Health Session 2: “Measuring mental health and illness”Presented by the UKPHA Public Mental Health Special Interest Group (SIG)— Purbeck BarChair: Dr Eugenia Cronin, Consultant in Public Health

C1�.1 – The mental health of men and boys: a review of the most important issuesDavid Wilkins1, Mariam Kemple2 1Men’s Health Forum 2Mind

C1�.2 – Patterns, predictors and implications of multimorbidity: exploring the co−incidence of depression and other types of chronic ill healthJoanne Coy1, Mike Grimsley2, Sarah Salway2, Angela Tod2 1NHS Sheffield 2Sheffield Hallam University

C1�.� – A multiagency health needs assessment in Tower Hamlets revealed that only 1 in 4 older people with dementia were known to local servicesyaccub Enum1, Natalia Clifford1, Douglas Noble1, Richard Fradgley2, David Baker3 1NHS Tower Hamlets 2East London NHS Foundation Trust 3London Borough of Tower Hamlets

C14 – Tackling Health Inequalities 4— Tregonwell Seminar 2Chair: Dr Gillian Granville, Gillian Granville Associates

C1�.1 – Systematic use of Health Inequality Impact Assessment to Tackle the Life Expectancy Gap in GatesheadAlyson Learmonth1, Sarah Curtis2, Mylene Riva2. 1Gateshead PCT 2University of Durham

C1�.2 – Regenerating Stoke-on-Trent: using health impact assessment to ‘health proof’ masterplans for deprived communitiesSalim Vohra1, Zafar Iqbal2, Judy Kurth2, Rachel Davey3, Jerry Spencer4, Marcus Chilaka5, Gifty Amo-Danso1

1IOM Centre for Health Impact Assessment 2NHS Stoke-on-Trent 3Staffordshire University 4Jerry Spencer Associates 5University of Salford

C1�.� – The Impact of Employment Advice in Primary Care: evaluation of East Lancashire Pathways Advisory Service (PAS) to explore the effects of referral to the PAS adviser on GP consultation and prescribing rates.Fiona Ford1, Pauline Stuttard2 1University of Central Lancashire 2East Lancashire Jobcentre plus

C15 – Young Peoples’ Health 2— Durley Suite (limited capacity)Chair: Coralie Hopwood, The ABLE Project, UK

C1�.1 – The application of cognitive behavioural techniques to mental health promotion in schoolsPatricia Day1 1Sheffield Hallam University

C1�.2 – Our voices, our health: Involving young people in public health researchLouca-Mai Brady1, Peer Group Members1 1National Children’s Bureau 2Young people involved in PEAR (NCB’s public health reference group)

C1�.� – Promoting Positive Images of Young PeopleHelene Denness1, Ann Berry1, Chris Coverley1, Vicky Wilson1 1NHS Nottinghamshire

C9 – The role of Primary Care organisations in public health 2— Bayview Suite 2Chair: Prof Larry Chambers, Élisabeth-Bruyére Institute, Canada

C�.1 – Partnership Working – using NICE guidance across care settingsStephen Judge1, Thara Raj1 1NICE

C�.2 – Becoming a public health organisation of the very best kind; sharing the results from a diagnosis and subsequent action plan for Liverpool PCT provider servicesRos Dunkley1, Bernie Cuthel2 1Public Health Resource Unit 2Liverpool Community Health

C�.� – Developing Primary Care Networks- Public Health’s future?Chris Baker1, Shakti Dookeran1, Amy Potter1, David Godden1, Chris Lovitt1 1NHS Tower Hamlets

C10 – Partnerships for Health 2— Meyrick SuiteChair: Cathy Wynne, NHS Cumbria

C10.1 – Delivering health promotion in partnership: Case study research on the contribution of a Metropolitan Police Safer Neighbourhood Team to health promotionAideen Silke1 1NHS Greenwich/Greenwich Council

C10.2 – Is it working together? A longitudinal case study to explore issues and pragmatic solutions involved in cross-sector working in public healthRosemary Rushmer1, Alison Steven2, David Hunter1 1Durham University 2Northumbria University

C10.� – An educational tonic ART on PRESCRIPTION - Creative collaboration working with Health, Education and Community GroupsDavid Baker1 1PETROC (formally North Devon College)

C11 – From infants to adolescents: healthy food, healthy weightPresented by the UKPHA Food & Nutrition and Child Public Health Special Interest Groups (SIGs)— Purbeck LoungeChair: Gabrielle Wilson, NHS Manchester

C11.1 – Exploring patterns of weight and overweight in Halton infants and children: work in progressCatherine Perry1, Miranda Thurston1, Peter Bundred2 1University of Chester 2University of Liverpool

�2

13.30 – 14.30Lunch Break

13.30 – 13.45Public Health 2.0 - Why the public health movement can’t afford to ignore social mediaPlease see page 27 for further information

— Wifi Lounge

13.30 – 14.05Lunchtime Cycle Please see page 27 for further information

— Meet in Foyer

13.50 – 14.20Arts & Health Taster Dance WorkshopPlease see page 17 for further information

— Bourne Lounge

13.50 – 14.25Nordic Walking Please see page 27 for further information

— Meet in Foyer

C16 – The Health of Carers— Westbourne Suite (limited capacity)Chair: Prof Peter Ambrose, University of Brighton

C16.1 – The Impact of Caring on Carers’ Health: Evidence from the 2005 Kent SurveyAnn Palmer1, Alisoun Milne1, Charlotte Brigden1 1University of Kent

C16.2 – Developing an Intervention to Promote Partnerships Between Cared For Individuals, Family Carers and Community Nurses (Partnership in Practice Resource)Karen Roome1, Tolson Debbie1, Brown Jayne1, Nolan Mike2 1Glasgow Caledonian University 2The University of Sheffield

C16.� – Evaluation of the Dignity in Care Campaign: Service users as policy co-producers. An experience of Participation and Empowerment?Ruth Passman1 1Department of Health

C17 – Promoting Physical Activity 1— Branksome SuiteChair: Jane Muller, NHS Cumbria

C1�.1 – Who is undertaking physical activity at the recommended level? – results from a local health and lifestyle surveyLinda Jenkins1, Ann Palmer1, Charlotte Brigden1 1University of Kent

C1�.2 – The role of health care practitioners in promoting physical activityKatherine Thompson1 1NHS London

C1�.� – ‘Am I Bovvered…?’ Engaging girls in physical activity interventionsFerhana Hashem1, Jenny Billings1, Jan Macvarish1, Claire Buckingham1 1Centre for Health Services Studies, University of Kent 2Eastern and Coastal Kent PCT

C18 – Offsite Visit: Boscombe Spa Village

��

14.30 – 16.00Parallel Session DThursday 25th March

— Solent Hall

D1w – I&DeA workshop 6 - The role of Scrutiny in Tackling Health Inequalities— Bayview Suite 1Su Turner1, Martin Gibbs2, Hugh Annett�, Tony Quinn� 1The Centre for Public Scrutiny on behalf of the National Health Inequalities Scrutiny Reference Group, IDeA 2Department of Health 3Bristol PCT, Bristol City Council 4Portsmouth City Council

D2 – Preventing cancer and heart disease— Solent LoungeChair: Prof Rod Griffiths CBE, Past President of Faculty of Public Health

D2.1 – Approaches to improving breast screening uptake: evidence and experience from Tower HamletsKay Eilbert1, Anwara Ali2 1NHS Waltham Forest 2Spitalfields Primary Care Practice

D2.� – GP practices utilising predictive QRISK2 have successful pick-up rates of high risk CVD patients.Abigail Knight1, Caroline Bailey1, Louise Vincent1, Somen Banerjee1, Douglas Noble1 1NHS Tower Hamlets

D3 – Developing the Professional Workforce 4— Bourne LoungeChair: Christine Sharples, CMS Consulting Ltd

D�.1 – Better Engagement Skills with hard to reach groups - training for front line staff delivering National Anticipatory Care programme in ScotlandVibha Pankaj1

1NHS Health Scotland

D�.2 – Developing the public health and community workforces through partnerships:chances4change case studyMary Shek1, Em Rahman2, Jo Belcher2 1NHS South East Coast 2Portsmouth City Council

D�.� – Investing in people - building a sustainable public health workforceBecky Pollard1 1South West Strategic Health Authority

D4 – Health and Sustainable Environments 4 : Delivering Healthy TransportPresented by the UKPHA Health and Sustainable Environments Special Interest Group (SIG)— Windsor Hall Foyer Bar (VIP)Chair: Dr Salim Vohra, Institute of Occupational Medicine

D�.1 – Health and Transport: Influencing the latest round of Local Transport Plans in the South WestPeter Ashcroft1

1Department of Health - South West

D�.2 – Using HIA in Transport Planning: Experiences of a HIA of a Road Improvement Scheme in WalesLiz Green1

1Wales Health Impact Assessment Support Unit

D�.� – Using social marketing to promote active travel in areas of high health need in Bristol.Claire Lowman1, Misty Tunks2 1NHS Bristol 2Knowle West Media Centre

D5 – Emergency Planning, Disasters and Crisis management— Avon Room (limited capacity)Chair: Andrew Mathieson, University of the West of England, Bristol

D�.1 – Transparency during Public Health Emergencies: from rhetoric to realityJohn Rainford1, Peter O’Malley2, Allison Thompson3 1WHO 2Queen’s University, Canada 3University of Toronto

D�.2 – The management of a suddent death following HPV vaccination - real time crisis managementCaron Grainger1

1Coventry PCT

D�.� – Science & Technical Advisory Cell (STAC) “Grab-Bag” - instant, comprehensive advice for Directors of Public Health or deputies chairing STAC in the event of major incidents.James Lindley Owen1

1NHS Bournemouth & Poole

D6w – Promoting Physical Activity 2: Walking and cycling for health: How public health professionals can influence the creation of activity-friendly environments— Solent HallPhilip Insall1, Jason Torrance1 1Sustrans

D7 – Social Marketing— Tregonwell HallChair: Sylvia Beacham, Kent Public Health Department

D�.1 – Stronger together, weaker apart: Key messages from the national Delphi consultation on the contributions of health promotion and social marketing to health improvementJenny Griffiths1, Patrick Ladbury2, Ros Dunkley3 1Royal Society for Public Health 2National Social Marketing Centre 3Public Health Resource Unit

D�.2 – Ensuring social marketing demonstrates behavioural outcomes: Using lessons from the field to improve future social marketing workRowena Merritt1, Denise Ong2, Alex Christopoulos2 1TCC 2National Social Marketing Centre

D�.� – Social marketing – trick or treat? Adding social and geo-spatial analysis to create a scientific intervention toolRobert Pocock1, Ian Thurman2 1M·E·L Research Ltd 2CACI 3Coventry PCT

D8 – Regeneration and Health— Meyrick SuiteChair: Keith Burnett, Department of Health National Support Teams

D�.1 – Peace, Health and Inclusion: Three dividends for a healthier world - convertin West Midlands manufacturing to green and healthy productionJohn Middleton1

1Sandwell Primary Care Trust /Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council

D�.2 – Preventing Intervention Generated Inequalities through Regeneration ProgrammesMaria Uren1 1WLGA

D�.� – Using Health Impact Assessment to develop indicators for health and regenerationJonna Monaghan1 1Belfast Healthy Cities

��

D9 – The role of Primary Care organisations in public health 3— Bayview Suite 2Chair: Dr Teri Knight, Bangor University

D�.1 – Local Modelling for Health Improvement World Class Commissioning Outcome Metrics – Benefits and Challenges, using Smoking Quitters and Childhood Obesity as case studiesBimpe Oki1, Ash More1

1NHS Lambeth

D�.2 – World Class Commissioning and Health Inequalities: the analysis, politics and practicalities underpinning the new World Class Commissioning Inequalities IndicatorPaul Fryers1, Justine Fitzpatrick2, Allan Baker2, David Jephson1, Nicholas Coyle2 1East Midlands Public Health Observatory 2London Health Observatory

D�.� – Using innovative metrics to drive efficiency, productivity and equalities: lessons from NHS WestminsterDr Adrian Brown1, Sophie Coronini-Cronberg1-2 1NHS Westminster 2NHS Hammersmith & Fulham

D10 – Climate Change, Air Quality and Waste Disposal— Tregonwell Seminar 1Chair: Ann-Marie Beresford-Webb, Countryside Council for Wales

D10.1 – Building Momentum for Sustainability in the Face of Opposition: Responding to a Motion to Withdraw from the Nottingham Declaration on Climate ChangeLouise Hurst1, Vincent Albano2, Maggie Rae1-2, Jane Scott2 1NHS Wiltshire 2Wiltshire Council

D10.2 – Air Quality: The unseen public health crisis?Tim Chatterton1, Jim Longhurst1, Enda Hayes1, Jo Barnes1 1Air Quality Management Resource Centre, University of the West of England, Bristol

D10.� – Community Health Impact Assessment of Landfill Sites and Waste Treatment Plant - Challenges and ProcessesCaryn Hall1, Shona Arora1 1NHS Gloucestershire

D11 – Tackling obesity and overweightPresented by the UKPHA Food & Nutrition Special Interest Group (SIG)— Purbeck LoungeChair: Dr Onteeru Reddy, NHS Berkshire West

D11.1 – The Fit Fans Weight Management Programme: A bespoke weight loss service based at professional sports clubs stadia for overweight or obese men in Hull aged between 40 - 65Peter Dawson1, Alan Jackson2, Robert Ward2 1NHS HUll 2Weight Management Centre Ltd

D11.2 – Healthy Choices: Small changes, big differences. A weight management on referral pilot scheme in Dorset.Sarah Prest1, Amy Paterson1, Rachel Partridge1. 1NHS Dorset

D11.� – Introducing an evidence-based approach to tackling child obesity in the communityFiona Sim1, Raheelah Ahmad1, Joanna Guest2 1LTPHN 2HLA

D12w – Health of Senior Citizens: Successfully Addressing Social Isolation amongst Older People in Dorset - Sharing the Experience— Tregonwell BarEleanor Jack1, Ann Hemingway1

1Bournemouth University

D13 – Public Mental Health Session 3 - Innovative programmes to improve mental healthPresented by the UKPHA Public Mental Health Special Interest Group (SIG)— Westbourne Suite (limited capacity)Chair: Dr Fiona Ford, University of Central Lancashire

D1�.1 – REACH: promoting partnerships between public health and arts organisations in the South WestAlexandra Coulter1

1REACH

D1�.2 – Mental Health Service Personal Trainers Project - Supporting people with mental health problems in Harrow to engage in physical activities.Sally Hone1, Di Hurley2 1Harrow Primary Care Trust 2Central North West London Hospitals

D1�.� – Ageing, longevity and inequalities: using e-learning resources aimed at a diverse public health workforce to provide flexible educational opportunities that centre on the experience of older carers.Frances Gordon1, Joan Healey1, Valentina Mosconi1 1Sheffield Hallam University

D14 – Tackling Health Inequalities 5— Tregonwell Seminar 2Chair: Mike Burden, Chair of the UKPHA Pharmacy Special Interest Group

D1�.1 – Skilled for Health – A Health Literacy programme using an embedded approach to tackling health improvement and basic skills.Jonathan Berry1

1ContinYou

D1�.2 – Tackling health inequalities through improving health literacy - gaining health through participation, democracy and citizenshipRachel Carse1, Dennis Carrington2, Lindsay Mitchell�, Joe Monks1, Maureen Murfin1 1Department of Health 2Department of Business, Innovation and Skills 3Prime R&D Ltd

D1�.� – Implementing Healthy Living Pharmacies in Portsmouth CityElizabeth Morgan1, Michael Holden2, Deborah Evans3 1NHS Portsmouth 2Hampshire and Isle of Wight LPC 3balance

D15 – Promoting Workplace Health— Purbeck BarChair: Alyson Learmonth, Gateshead Primary Care Trust

D1�.1 – “Good jobs - good for health and good for business”: a London Health Commission employer campaign promoting public health messages through private sector employersCharlotte Hall1

1London Health Commission

D1�.2 – Free NHS Health Checks for Men at WorkLouise Sigfrid1, 2, Lucy Richards1, Joanna Taylor1, Hazel Young1, Ollie Benson1, Tony Wright1, Jean Cranford1, Tim Nichols1 1Health Work & Wellbeing, Brighton & Hove City Council 2NHS East Sussex

D1�.� – Proactively tackling absence in an economic crisesJessica Colling1

1vielife

��

16.00 – 16.15Afternoon Break

D16 – Community Participation & Support, democracy and citizenship 2— Branksome SuiteChair: Selena Gray, University of the West of England, Bristol

D16.1 – Providing Health Screening and Advice in the Community for Socially Excluded GroupsMary Kiddy1, Roger Penn2 1NHS Central Lancashire 2Lancaster University

D16.2 – NHS Health checks targeting those with greatest health needs within the ethnically and socially demographically diverse London Borough of Hounslow, through Healthy Lifestyle RoadshowJennifer Banks-Smith1, Richard Fink2 1Hounslow Community Healthcare - Provider Arm of NHS Hounslow 2West Middlesex University Hospital

D16.� – Growing a healthier community in Sandwell; From grassroots to a strategic vision of community agriculture.Helen Sneyd1, Veronica Barry1, Laura Davis1 1Ideal For All

D17 – Offender and prisoner health— Durley Suite (limited capacity)Chair: Prof John Wilkinson, Director North East Public Health Observatory

D1�.1 – Greener on the Outside? A Case Study of Prisoner Environmental Out-WorkingMichelle Baybutt1 1Healthy Settings Development Unit, University of Central Lancashire, Preston

D1�.2 – Health is Everybody’s Business: Training health champions in HMP BedfordJennifer Archer1, Jody-Sue Williams2 1Jennifer Archer Consulting Ltd 2HMP Bedford

D1�.� – Prisoners as Health Trainers: Training Prisoners to Work as Health Trainers to Promote and Support Behaviour Change in WiltshireMargaret Winskill1, Mary Ann McKibben1 1Public Health Directorate, NHS Wiltshire

16.15 – 17.00Closing Plenary

Chair: Dr Gabriel Scally, Regional Director of Public Health, South West and UKPHA Trustee

Keynote: Norman Lamb MP, Liberal Democrat Shadow Health Secretary

This session will include the presentation of the Michael Varnam Memorial Award. Presentations will also be made for the winners of the Poster, Bag and Travel Competitions.

— Solent Hall

Thursday 25th March

�6

NOTES

��

NOTES

60

Designed in response to contemporary debates about the changing nature and shifting boundaries of multidisciplinary public health, this course offers the following areas of study:

• Sustainable Development

• Social Determinants of Health

• Politics

• Ethics and International Public Health

The course is suitable for recently qualified graduates or those already inemployment who wish to pursue a career in the wider Public Health workforce.Full-time and part-time options are available.

For further details please contact the Admissions Teamon 0115 848 4200.

www.ntu.ac.uk/EnvH

School of Social Sciences

MA Public Health

275373 NTU x148.5 EHP_161947 19/02/2010 12:26 Page 1

NOTES

Designed in response to contemporary debates about the changing nature and shifting boundaries of multidisciplinary public health, this course offers the following areas of study:

• Sustainable Development

• Social Determinants of Health

• Politics

• Ethics and International Public Health

The course is suitable for recently qualified graduates or those already inemployment who wish to pursue a career in the wider Public Health workforce.Full-time and part-time options are available.

For further details please contact the Admissions Teamon 0115 848 4200.

www.ntu.ac.uk/EnvH

School of Social Sciences

MA Public Health

275373 NTU x148.5 EHP_161947 19/02/2010 12:26 Page 1

62

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UKPHA 2010 Conference Handbook

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