Redesigning Forensic Mental Health Services
- Published: 06 October 2006 17:21
- Last Updated: 21 December 2006 10:33
With the expansion of forensic mental health services underway, never has it been more important to ensure that quality service user outcomes are delivered, workforce roles maximised and innovative service improvements sustained.
With the expansion of forensic mental health services underway, never has it been more important to ensure that quality service user outcomes are delivered, workforce roles maximised and innovative service improvements sustained.
However, achieving all of the above whilst managing key elements of the reform agenda including delivery of service user choice and understanding Foundation Trust status implications and requirements is no easy task, especially when faced with the continuous need to assess and manage risk effectively.
Health Service Journalis delighted to bring you this premiere conference providing practical solutions to develop innovative and effective forensic service models.
This conference will offer insightful guidance and best practice to help you ensure seamless forensic care pathways from high secure down to rehabilitation. Uncover the practicalities of redesigning high secure services from a case study example from
Broadmoor.Learn from the
Department of Health commissioned national pilothow the development of a new full medium secure unit specification will effect commissioning and provision of services. Also, gain expert advice around the implications of the proposed amendments to the Mental Health Bill and how these will impact on forensic services.
To register - Call: 0845 056 8299 Fax: 020 7505 6001 Email: HSJconferences@emap.com
