04a JSNA Appendix , item 5. PDF 6 MB - Lambeth Council
04a JSNA Appendix , item 5. PDF 6 MB - Lambeth Council
04a JSNA Appendix , item 5. PDF 6 MB - Lambeth Council
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DRAFT<br />
Initiative Outcome Indicators<br />
1. Increased access to psychological therapies in line with IAPT: increase in<br />
no's of people seen<br />
2. Percentage of adults in contact with secondary MH services in employment:<br />
VSC8: N1 150<br />
3. Percentage of adults in contact with mental health services in settled<br />
accommodation: VSC06<br />
2- 4: Psychosis: Delivery of 200 new cases by early intervention team<br />
4. High percentage of people with SMI accessing physical health care checks<br />
(QOF)<br />
<strong>5.</strong> Proportion of older people diagnosed with dementia<br />
Children and young people<br />
Initiative Outcome Indicators<br />
The approach taken to establishing outcomes for birth is to consider outcomes<br />
along the care pathway, from maternity to adolescents. In addition outcomes have<br />
been defined for two cross cutting client groups: children and adolescents with<br />
mental health issues, and children with disabilities.<br />
1. Maternity - % women booking by 12 weeks - Optimising the health of<br />
mother and infant and reducing health inequalities – investment is already<br />
underway which will deliver increased capacity in the Healthy Start teams,<br />
which include health visitors. In order for women to gain access to key<br />
advice and screening it is essential that they access maternity services in a<br />
timely way. This will give them access to advice on diet, smoking, antenatal<br />
screening, mental health screening, domestic violence screening etc all<br />
factors which influence the health of the mother and unborn child.<br />
2. Infancy and early years – Immunisation rates by 2 nd and 5 th birthday for MMR<br />
- Infancy and early years - To have a completed schedule of childhood<br />
immunisations, focusing on MMR at age 2 and 5 – immunisation rates in<br />
<strong>Lambeth</strong> continue to below national averages. There is a strong evidencebase<br />
surrounding immunisations preventing ill health in infancy and early<br />
<strong>Lambeth</strong> <strong>JSNA</strong> – Preliminary Assessment<br />
Version 4<br />
October 2008<br />
113