Involve Winter 09 - Sheffield Health and Social Care

InvolveSheffield Health and Social Care NHS Foundation TrustNews and information for membersIssue Eight, Winter 2009Dedicated SHSC staff andvolunteers celebrate!Focus on schizophreniaSelf advocacy groups flourishWorld Mental Health Day successFestive cheer!Sheffield Health and Social CareNHS Foundation Trust

Welcome from the editorWelcome to the final edition of Involvefor 2009. It’s quite scary how time fliesisn’t it? I’m sure it was Christmas only afew months ago!I hope that you’ve been enjoying themagazines this year - we’ve been tryinghard to make sure each edition isinformative and interesting. You’ll probablystart to see the magazine appearing in yourdoctor’s surgery as we’re trying to makesure as many people as possible can enjoya good read and learn about our servicesat the same time. If you don’t, why not askyour practice manager if they can requestcopies of the magazine for your surgery?Sheffield MIND made a fantastic job oforganising World Mental Health week thisyear. Hopefully many of you got to viewthe fabulous art work and poetry in theWinter Gardens and visited the vast arrayof stalls on Fargate. We also recruitedmany new members, so to you, a warmwelcome to the Trust.It just leaves me to wish you a peacefulholiday period and a Happy New Year.See you all in 2010!SamSam StoddartSam Stoddart, Involve Editor, Sheffield Health and Social Care NHS Foundation Trust,Fulwood House, Old Fulwood Road, Sheffield, S10 3TH.All the award winnersFestive donations welcome!Fancy making a real difference this Christmas?Well, here’s your chance. The Sheffield HospitalsCharitable Trust is an option to those who wouldlike to gift a donation to the work of SHSCrather than sending Christmas cards.Your friends and family could benefit fromknowing that your generosity on their behalf isreally helping service users.Charitable funds are no substitute for government funding,but they can provide ‘the icing on the cake’. This can meanBecome a member todayDo you have friends or family who would like to receive this magazine? All theyneed to do is sign up to become a member. They can fill in their details belowand send the form to: FREEPOST, SHSC NHS FOUNDATION TRUSTTitle:First NameLast NameAddress:Please tick your membership category■ Public ■ Service User ■ Carer ■ Young Service User/Carer (under 35)Tell us what you are interested in?small amounts of money that staff can useflexibly, to support service user activities orfor little extras that make a real differenceto service users.If this is something you would like to findout more about, or would like to make a donation, thenvisit the Sheffield Hospitals Charitable Trust websitewww.shctonline.org.ukYou can make a donation at the cashier’s office at any NHSsite in Sheffield, or online via the charity’s website. Don’tforget to mark your donation for the Health and SocialCare Trust (fund number 8000).A huge thank you to all our fantastic staff and volunteers!We took the chance to thank SHSC’s staff and volunteersfor their exceptional hard work and dedication at our firstAnnual Members’ Meeting.It was a great day for members and governors, who got togetherfor the ‘Awards for Excellence’ presentation at the meeting.Volunteers and staff groups were rewarded for their commitmentto offering quality services and care here at the Trust and werepresented with special certificates and prizes.It was our most successful awards to date with more than60 applicants. The winners were:● Volunteer category: Elizabeth Bentley,Ship Shape Art Group, South West Day Services● Non-clinical individual category: Susan Robinson,Activity Co-ordinator at Rowan Ward● Clinical individual category: Glynn Mitchell, SupportWorker at Intensive Treatment Service● Staff non-clinical team category: Alcohol Team Adminand Clerical● Clinical team category: Wellbeing Team at PinecroftRecovery WardElizabeth Bentley, winnerof the volunteer categoryComedian Jo Brand and TV personality Stephen Fry couldn’tattend the event but sent messages of support. Said Jo:“Effective and accessible support, in whatever form it takes, is aprerequisite of a civilised society – singles us out from the apesbut then they probably do it better!“We underrate our vulnerability to circumstances, in your face orcreeping up, taking us unawares. Appropriate responses, careand understanding can make a difference and the multifacetedservice approach adopted by Sheffield is clearly striving to makethat difference. Keep up the good work!”Added Stephen: “I send from afar my very best wishesto all at Sheffield Health and Social Care for theexcellent work you do. I hope too that the worldwill come closer to an understanding of mentalhealth problems soon.”Over 200 members came to see a variety of speakers, informationstalls and see how the Trust is developing.Glynn Mitchell, winner of clinical individual categoryTelephone number:Email address:Date of Birth*:Ethnicity*:Male/Female*used for monitoring purposes only■ Quality and standards■ Developing services■ Inpatient Care■ Psychological Services■ Dementia Care■ Community Services■ Medicines■ Patient information■ Women’s Mental Health■ Employment services forservice users■ Needs of minority communities■ Faith & spirituality■ Carers’ needs and support■ Appointing staff and trainingAlcohol team admin and clerical, winnerof staff non-clinical team categorySusan Robinson,winner ofnon-clinicalindividual categoryWellbeing team, winner of the clinicalteam categoryFor any further information about our Foundation Trust, or how to become a member andget involved in our work, please contact the Foundation Trust office on 0114 226 3904,email: foundation.trust@shsc.nhs.uk or visit www.shsc.nhs.ukSome of the many stallson the day23

The ‘Partners in Improving Quality’group in actionSelf-advocacy successA number of self advocacy groups for people with a learning disability areflourishing and giving service users the opportunity to have their voices heard.SHSC’s ‘Connections’ service, which isfunded through Supported People, hasbeen pro-active in setting up severalself-advocacy groups that meet on aregular basis.Service users are given the responsibilityto run their own group using a standard‘meeting’. There is a Chair, an agenda,minutes are taken and the use ofaccessible information, includingpictures and graphics, is explained to allthose who attend. Members have theirown folders and can express their highsand lows of the week. All the groups,except for one, are based in communitysettings.Mark Thain, connections worker atSHSC, said: “In the past, people with alearning disability have, in general, hadvery little say in how their life should be.“They lived pretty much a sheltered lifewith very few chances of makingdecisions and taking risks. This haschanged and we now see people withdisabilities making their voices heardthrough self-advocacy groups andmembership of service user led workinggroups that influence decisions abouthealth and housing provision. Thisinvolvement has encouraged free speechand opinions and a growing confidence inthe services they receive and the fact thatpeople are listening to them.”6BURNING ISSUEAs a result of the success of thesegroups, the SHSC and Sheffield CityCouncil partnership have invitedmembers to get involved with variousworking parties such as the MentalHealth Service Review Team called‘Partners in Improving Quality Group’.In addition, ‘The Good Place to LiveGroup’, which meets at the Town Hallonce a month, is working on housingimprovement from a service user’s pointof view. They have just completed aprofessionally made DVD on supportedliving which should be available this year.Added Mark: “There is also a socialaspect to the groups with numerousoutings organised and we have foundthat many members have formed newfriendships and re-established links withold friends.“All the groups are important not only forpeople’s self-esteem and awareness ofthe services available to them, but alsoas a resource that can be, and is often,consulted by clinicians and Trustmanagers to improve the joint learningdisabilities service to our service users.We are confident the groups will continueto flourish for as long as people enjoycoming to them.”For more information on the selfadvocacy groups, please contactMark Thain on 271 6149.The Governors really want to hear your comments and feedback. Let us knowhow we can engage better with you - the Trust’s members or the Sheffieldcommunity in general. Perhaps you have some issues you want us to look into oran aspect of SHSC services that you want to hear more about?If so, please contact the editor - Samantha Stoddart on 0114 271 8825, emailSamantha.stoddart@shsc.nhs.uk or write to Samantha Stoddart, MembershipOffice, Sheffield Health and Social Care NHS Foundation Trust, Fulwood House,Old Fulwood Road, Sheffield, S10 3TH.For complaints about SHSC services, please contact the complaints departmenton 0114 271 6310.Bracelets leadthe road to recoveryA pioneering project is beginning tohelp mental health service users ontheir road to recovery byencouraging them to make and sellinspiring recovery bracelets.The initiative, set up and funded bySHSC, involves service users makingbracelets to aid their recovery process,because they symbolise the hope andoptimism of how far they have come ontheir journey and allow them to expresstheir creative skills.The bracelets will be made by the serviceusers at Forest Close and Pinecroft andsold in the Longley Centre shop, ‘Sweetsand Treats’, where SHSC service usersexperience paid work at the NorthernGeneral Hospital.Service user and bracelet wearer Sean,said: “I never imagined the power that isattached to the bracelet. Every time I putmine on, just touching the multicolouredbeads spelling out RECOVERY remindsme just how far I have come along my‘journey of recovery’.”Dr Angela Carradice, Consultant ClinicalPsychologist at SHSC said: “The pilotbracelets have really made a differenceto service users who can now bereminded of how far their hope hasbrought them.“We have now received funding from theSHSC charitable fund, which allows us towork on the next steps with serviceusers, and involves them being paid todevelop and make new designs, whilstexploring the viability of running this as abusiness.“These will include bracelets made ofshell, semi-precious stones and glass.The fact people will buy their work isincredibly rewarding and will help serviceusers enjoy a positive structure to theirtime and a distraction from symptoms.”For more information please contact:Dr Angela Carradiceangela.carradice@shsc.nhs.ukMichelle McNealismichelle.mcnealis@shsc.nhs.ukJeni FraserJennifer.fraser@shsc.nhs.ukSam Dawsonsam.dawson@shsc.nhs.ukHelp shape the future ofSheffieldSheffield First Partnership is developing thenext City Strategy which will reflecteveryone’s aspirations for Sheffield.The Partnership is asking local people whatthey would like Sheffield to be like by 2015 interms of community safety, the economy andjobs, young people, older people, health, theenvironment and anything else that isimportant to the people of Sheffield.Tell the Partnership what you think needs toimprove to make Sheffield a better place tolive and work by visitingwww.sheffieldfirst.org.uk/wishwewerehereAfrican Caribbean cultureshowcasedA unique event to showcase how different cultures are an important part ofSheffield mental health services has been hailed a success.SHSC joined together with the SheffieldAfrican Caribbean Mental HealthAssociation (SACMHA) to organise acelebration event at the Longley Centre.The aim was to improve links with BMEcommunities to ensure they are aware ofthe mental health services on offer andto help progress towards reducing theover representation of some BMEcommunities in inpatient wards.SHSC service users, family, friends andmembers of staff were entertained by aFootball Unites Racism Divides footballevent, Simunya dancing troupe, SofiaMills steel pan soloist and traditionalAfrican and Caribbean food.NICE conference welcomedKim Parker, one of the event organisersfrom SHSC, said: “Over recent yearsSHSC’s acute inpatients service hasmade efforts to celebrate key religiousThe exhibition, entitled “Growing Hope”,displayed artwork and poetry created bySHSC service users. The display washailed as a way for the artists and poetsto share their journeys and visions ofpositive ways forward.The Lord Mayor Councillor Graham Oxleyofficially opened the exhibition and alsopresented certificates to the artists.Visitors to the exhibition wereencouraged to contribute their ownwords and drawings to the “Tree ofHope” and the “Cactus of Resilience”.The Lord Mayor said at the opening: “It’s avery interesting display and the artwork isreally eye-catching. It’s very positive to seethis type of event happening in Sheffield,celebrating the work of people whootherwise might not get the recognition theydeserve for their creative endeavours.”and cultural events. The aim is to helpraise awareness of cultural differencesand reassure patients and their familiesthat their cultural values and beliefs arean important part of the service.“A major part of our job is to buildrelationships with different communitiesto ensure our services are accessible andresponsive to their needs. Events likethis provide the opportunity for peoplefrom BME communities to have a say inhow services are developed.“The day was also about having fun andcelebrating African and Caribbeanculture. Everybody was welcome and itturned out to be a fantastic festival for allto enjoy. Thanks must go to felloworganiser Greg Harrison. The eventwouldn’t have happened without hissupport and input.”World Mental Health Week takes centre stageSHSC helped kick off World Mental Health Week in Sheffield with the opening of a uniqueexhibition celebrating the role of creativity in mental health and wellbeing.Later in the week, walkers strode out inSheffield city centre to show how beingactive can help combat the stresses ofeveryday life. The one-mile trek wasopen to all and attended by a number ofthe city’s healthcare managers, includingSHSC chief executive Kevan Taylor.Here in the NHS we love ouracronyms and ‘NHS speak’. It canbe really frustrating when you’repart of a conversation and youhaven’t got a clue what’s beingtalked about. You feel like you’reoperating in a ‘silo’, unable to ‘thinkout of the box’, unable to take partin that ‘blue sky thinking’.It’s not just a challenge if you are aservice user or carer, but also achallenge for staff too!So the editorial team at Involve wants tohighlight some of the best (and worst)bits of jargon. We also want to answeryour questions about what acronymsstand for. So, don’t be shy, send in yourthoughts and questions and we’ll publishthem in the next edition.Artist Louise Ballin shows her artworkto the Lord Mayor and Lady MayoressJargonCornerKevan said: “I was really pleased to bepart of the walk to increase the awarenessof mental health across the city. Eventslike the walk help to tackle some of thestigma which surrounds mental health andit is was a great way to celebrate WorldMental Health Week.”7

Trust priorities progressedHere Sam Stoddart, SHSC’s membership manager, takes a look at the success of theTrust’s latest members’ event with took place in October. It was an important meeting formembers and governors to discuss the priorities the Trust has identified for 2010/11.One of a governor’s most important jobsis to contribute to the Trust’s plans eachyear. It’s the way we can make sure thatservice users, carers, staff and the publicget their points across and into theTrust’s plan.It’s perhaps best to start by explaininghow the planning cycle works. Diagram Ahelps to do this.In September, the Board met withgovernors to talk about the priorities itsees for next year. These are based onwhat the Trust knows the government isasking the NHS to do, the feedback it hasreceived from users and carersthroughout the year and whatcommissioners (people who buy theTrust’s services) say they want to buy.The Trust Board grouped the prioritiesinto four areas:Quality– Having a well trained and wellsupported workforce– Reducing the reliance on top levelclinicians and having a greater numberof support staff– Measuring quality by an individual’squality of lifeOperational Delivery (what we actually do)– Out of hours service for users andcarers across the age range– Access: identifying what people needaccess to, when and what theirexperiences areFinancial– Being prepared for the future– Making sure services are attractive toservice users using individualisedbudgets– Making sure services are attractive tonew purchasersPolicy (national and local policies thatwill affect the services we provide or willhave to provide).– Being ready for personalised budgetsand supporting people to make goodchoices– Working with the voluntary sector andunderstanding the services that peoplewant from the NHS and those they wantfrom the voluntary sectorGovernors and membersshared their views on thesepriorities at the recentmembers’ event. Some of thethemes which emerged fromthis meeting were:● When evaluating a person’squality of life, the Trust shoulduse outcomes determined byand personal to the serviceuser. There shouldn’t be areliance on questionnaireswhich can be open tointerpretation or targets whichhave been imposed externally.● The workforce is crucial andpriority should be given to stafftraining and support with anunderstanding of how to release staff tobe trained without compromising a teamand its ability to deliver a service.● The Trust needs to take an optimisticapproach to the potential financialdifficulties which could face the NHS inyears to come. This means beingpositively realistic, being efficient andmaking better use of the Trust’s assets.● Out of hours services should beavailable for everyone including olderpeople and people with a learningdisability.● Concern about personalised budgetsand how people can be supported to usethem well and how the Trust can makesure that people want to buy theirservices.Below: Susan Wenham who attended theMembers’ MeetingThe next stage is for the governors tofeed back this information to the TrustBoard when they meet before Christmas.The Board will then meet with governorsto explain how they have incorporatedthe views into the final plan. Once theplan has been agreed, a summary leafletwill be prepared and sent out to allmembers, probably in June or July. Thenit all begins again!If you would like to see the moredetailed feedback from the members’event you can contact me on 271 8825or go to the Trust’s websitewww.shsc.nhs.uk and go to theMembership pages.If you would like to comment on thepriorities identified, you can do so byfilling in a governor feedback form onthe website or emailing me atSamantha.stoddart@shsc.nhs.ukor calling on 271 8825.Dates for your diaryCouncil of Governor meeting dates for 2010:Thursday 15 April, 1pm - 4pm, The Circle, Voluntary Action SheffieldThursday 17 June, 5pm - 8pm, Garden Room, St Mary’s, Bramall LaneThursday 11 November, 1pm - 4pm, The Circle, Voluntary Action SheffieldAll members are welcome. Please confirm your attendance with theBoard Secretary on 271 6710.Getting to know you...with Linda TonnerType of Governor: Carer governorWhat were your reasons for becoming agovernor? The NHS is gradually movingaway from ‘power’ being held exclusivelyby professionals and moving towardspartnership working with the people whouse the services. I wanted to be part ofthis new era of co-operation withstakeholders. This is how we get theservices that we both need and want -through accountability to the membershipand accountability to the people ofSheffield.What do you hope to achieve in yourrole? I would like to see everyone whosuffers from mental ill health to betreated fairly and without discrimination.Everyone should have equal access tohigh quality services, irrespective of theirage, gender or ethnic origin.What is the best thing about being agovernor? As a governor I get to meetlots of different people, in lots of differentIt began in December last year whenanother service user, Steve Gascoyne,and myself represented the Trust on afive month course on ‘new ways ofworking’ run by NHS Yorkshire and theHumber.meetings and we may disagree but I doknow we share the same agenda ofimproving mental health services here inSheffield.When you were a child what did youdream of being when you grewup? Becoming a famous writer.What are your hobbies? Art (looking at,not doing!), reading and theatre andconcert going. I have a special interest inballet and modern dance.What is your favourite book? I am alwaysamazed when people are able to answerthis as I wouldn’t know where to start. Idon’t have a favourite book but rather alist of favourite authors. They move upand down the chart depending on mymood. But Jane Austen is a perennialfavourite plus Thomas Hardy, AnitaBrookner, Iris Murdoch, Oscar Wilde,Lawrence Durrell, Tolkien - the list isendless - bet you wish you hadn’t asked!What is the best piece of advice youhave ever received? Be yourself – notwhat others would like you to be.This was based in York, one day a month,with work back at home and at the Trustinvolving our mentors Mia Bajin, patientand public involvement manager, andJane McKeown, senior nurse for serviceusers and carers. The course coverednew ways of working, the ten essentialshared capabilities, creating capableteams approach and mental healthlegislation. It proved very informative andenjoyable.Towards the end of the course, I wasasked to give a presentation at thenational conference in London on behalfof NHS Yorkshire and Humber who werehosting a morning and afternoonseminar.My presentation was entitled, ‘Teamwork– Working together to create successfulteams both on and off the field’. I relatedthe creation of successful teams in theNHS to the creation of successful footballteams, using three football clubs asexamples. Obviously I used Chelsea, oneWhat would be the best piece of adviceyou could give? Do your best and expectothers to do the same.How do you think other people see you?I am really not sure but someone saidrecently they thought me ‘sensible’. Ohdear…And how do you see yourself?Committed, reliable, enthusiastic (wellsometimes) and private. Answeringthese questions has been quite difficultfor me.Governor Update NEV WHEELER, service user governorSince being elected as a service user governor, I never thought I’d be giving a presentation on team work at a nationalconference at Stamford Bridge, the home of Chelsea Football Club!of the most successful teams in thecountry, Sheffield FC, who are the oldestfootball club in the world and are in theNorthern Premier league, a semiprofessionalleague, and Kimberley Town,a semi-professional club in the CentralMidlands league, where I was manageruntil three years ago.Although my IT skills are practically nonexistent,I was able to give a power pointpresentation thanks to Jane McKeownwho helped me produce it. I wore myKimberley Town track suit top and atrelevant points produced a football, awhistle, a yellow card and a red card toillustrate aspects about what I wasgetting at.I also set up a display on a table andpinboard to showcase SHSC. At the endof the day I felt a useful PR job had beenachieved for the Trust and I enjoyed amemorable time in London and atChelsea Football Club.8 9

✁Arabic speakingclinic pilotproves verypopularThe pilot for an outreachassessment clinic for people from anArabic speaking background inSheffield has reached successfulcompletion.The clinic was set up because ofconsistent feedback from communitymembers who highlighted some of thebarriers they were facing in accessingmainstream services, such as languagedifficulties and general stigma of mentalhealth problems.One of the important factors in thesuccess of the clinic was the positiveencouragement from SHSC’s chiefexecutive Kevan Taylor and othermanagers within the Trust.The clinic, which has been based at StGeorge's Hospital, has taken referralsdirectly from community members,community organisations and GPs. Theinitial assessment is given in Arabic.Depending on the outcome of theassessment, the client is then referred tothe appropriate part of existing services.Assessments atthe clinic havebeen carried outby Dr RudwanAbdul-Al,SpecialistRegistrar inPsychiatry. Theclinic wassupervised byDr RachelWarner,ConsultantPsychiatrist andClinical Director.The project, which was piloted for sixmonths between May and October 2009,was featured on Sheffield Live local radiostation. During the show, Dr Abdul-Al wasalso asked to talk about mental healthissues in the Arabic speaking community.Dr Abdul-Al, who is also a Medical andClinical Staff Governor at SHSC, said:“The response to the clinic was dramatic– we were fully booked virtually everyweek! The dedicated support from themanager and admin staff at St George’sHospital was very helpful.“The feedback for the sessions was alsovery positive and we are now consideringwhat steps to take next considering thepopularity of the clinic.”If you would like to know more about thispilot or have any comments, contactDr. Abdul-Al via his e-mail:Rudwan.Abdul-Al@shsc.nhs.uk10SHSC’s new Muslim Chaplain,Sabia Rehman and Julian Raffay,the Trust’s Chaplain Team Leader.Celebrating thefestivitiesBy SHSC’s Christian Chaplain, Julian RaffayChristmas is a season of many promises. But I’m sure we’ve all knownanxiety before, depression during, and exhaustion afterwards! Theshops and festive drinking parties promise us so much but the morewe find ourselves distracted by these things, the harder it can be tomeet our deeper needs, hopes and longings.By all means let’s have some fun if weget the chance but let’s not be afraid ofdigging deeper into our souls anddiscovering that we can find resourcesthat will help us to be more resilientwhen faced with economic uncertaintyor hardship. Each of the major worldreligions offers a unique perspectiveon life.The major world faiths don’t abandonus to ourselves. Instead each offers away of a pattern of life with its timesand seasons. The BBC religion websitealonehttp://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/tools/calendar/month.shtml?201012 offersus a list of eleven festivals forDecember, including Jewish, Muslim,Christian, Buddhist and Pagan. Andthere are even more for January! Wecouldn’t possibly celebrate them all oreven begin to grasp the rich culturaldiversity within any one of those faithgroups.Responding to this rich diversity in ahealthcare setting can seem like animpossible challenge and that’s one ofthe reasons why we have a multi-faithteam of chaplains in the Trust. Part ofour role is to enable the staff to beeffective in providing spiritualhealthcare. We have found that themost effective staff are those who arewilling to stand alongside individualservice users and understand whattheir faith, culture, or spirituality meansto them. We cannot have a chaplain forevery faith, belief, or spirituality butnor do we need to because, if we treateach other with respect, we’re morethan half way there.Let me give you an example. Some ofyou may be wondering whether or notto give your Muslim friends aChristmas card. If you do, what do youimagine will happen? Surely, in thevast majority of cases, the persongetting the card will recognise in thegift an act of kindness and friendshipjust as I would if I received an Eid card.By the time you’ve read this, you’veprobably missed out on Eid for thisyear but you’ve got plenty of time to getthem one for next year! HappyChristmas.We received a fantastic responseto the poem by Douglas Walker,which was included in the lastedition of Involve. Here is a pieceof work by Julian Gill. Please dokeep sending us your poetry andwe will try to include it in futureissues.A house by the seaI wish I lived.In a house, by the sea.The tang of the salt.Wind, blowing free.The hypnotic sound.Of the incoming tide.Which lulls me to sleep.Into dream land, I ride.The heat of the sun,On a warm summer’s day.Not a ripple, I see.So dormant you lay.But when you are angry.You show me your power.For all in your way.You quickly devour.All your moods, and your phases.I would constantly see.Oh I wish, I could live.In a house by the sea.By Julian GillChristmas word searchSearch for the festive phrases hidden in this puzzle to getyou in the mood for Christmas. The remaining letters spella secret message.And to celebrate the festivities, we have £35 of Marks &Spencer’s vouchers to give away to the first person to sendin the correct answer.E N A C Y D N A C H T A E R W S ST H I S S N O I T A R O C E D H YE G G N O G M E H E L H T E B E OG I F T S F R U I T C A K E T P TR E G N A M H F R I E N D S F H SS L T R E E I E C S C S R R S E ET S H N E G A S A A E A A A T R JH A R A S E N N T L N N R A T D EG I E G S E T I C L K D K O G S SI T E G L A K I K I E S L O L T UL T W O B E C A N C O T L E N S SF E I B E I I C L G O D O E S N JA S S O L L E R A F C T M E M O OM N E T L N B N B N W A S Y A W SI I M T S O G A B A N O R E R M EL O E E J E O L T R G R N D Y A PY P N Y I I O H O S H I Y S S N HSecret message:Send the completed puzzle and secret message, along withyour name, address and phone number, toSamantha StoddartFREEPOST, SHSC NHS FOUNDATION TRUSTANGELBELLSBETHLEHEMCANDLESCANDY CANECAROLSDECORATIONSEGGNOGFAMILYFRANKINCENSEFRIENDSFRUITCAKEGABRIELGIFTSGOLDGREETING CARDSHOLLYICICLESJESUSJOSEPHLIGHTSMANGERMARYMISTLETOEMYRRHORNAMENTSPOINSETTIASANTASHEPHERDSSKATESSLEIGHSNOWFLAKESSNOWMANSTABLESTARSTOCKINGTHREE WISE MENTOBOGGANTOYSTREEWREATHTandoori ChickenFor this, our festive edition ofInvolve, SHSC’s new MuslimChaplain, Sabia Rehman, willhave us all cooking up a treatwith this traditional dish thatmany Muslims cook for Eid.Enjoy!INGREDIENTS1 chicken cut into pieces3 small black cloves5 red dried chillies1/2 pint of natural yogurt2 cloves ground crushed garlic1 1 /2 teaspoons chilli powder1/8 cup of butter2 teaspoons salt1/2 teaspoon powdered redfood colouring1 teaspoon ground gingerMETHOD1. Roast the cloves and dried chilliesthen ground them in a pestle andmortar or food processor. Set aside.2. Thoroughly mix the yoghurt, salt,food colouring, ground ginger,garlic and chilli powder togetherwith the clove and chilli mixture.3. Place the chicken pieces in a dishand pour the yogurt over. Leave tomarinate.4. Smear a large piece of foil withbutter. Arrange the chicken on thefoil with the marinated mixtureand dot the butter on top.5. Fold the foil around the chickenand seal and bake for about45 minutes or until done.6. Serve immediately with lemonwedges and green chillies.11

InvolveNews and information for membersSheffield Health and Social Care NHS Foundation TrustSheffield Health and Social CareNHS Foundation TrustFor further information write to:FREEPOST, FT Sheffield Health and Social Care NHS Foundation Trustcall: 0114 226 3904email: foundation.trust@shsc.nhs.ukvisit: www.shsc.nhs.ukSome photos included in this publication are courtesy of the NHS photo library.