Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Working with high risk young prisoners with emerging personality disorders Jake Shaw Consultant Forensic Psychologist Dr Owen Forster Clinical Psychologist The next 20 minutes The needs of high risk prisoners with PD at HMYOI Aylesbury Aylesbury Pathways Service Core principles Service model Future Directions HMYOI Aylesbury – 1847 to present day Inside through the times Renovation The challenges of adolescence A period of profound change in social and emotional development Increase in impulsivity, stimulation seeking, risk taking, conflict with authority, peer focused interactions Internal world an emotional rollercoaster Fragile and fluctuating self-esteem Avoidant behavior and impulsive acting out are common When coupled with problematic attachment experiences, trauma, deprivation and negative peer influences can be a period of particular vulnerability Emerging personality disorders in adolescence and young adulthood Many young people presenting with PD had significant impairments in adulthood when followed up 20 years later (Crawford et al., 2008) Higher levels of psychosocial adversity associated with more persistent personality difficulties more frequent antisocial behaviour more serious convictions (Vizard et al., 2007) Young adulthood is therefore a critical point for intervention Needs of high risk young prisoners with emerging PD at HMYOI Aylesbury (McMurran et al, 2013) 37% excessive violence/sadism in offence 89% early onset offending 98% impulsive 70% childhood behavioural problems 54% self-harm 98% reckless/risk taking High risk, complex cases (N=54, 17%) 43% difficulties coping HRHH PD group sig. more likely to have the following offending related needs Relationships problems Drug misuse (OR 4.0) (OR 4.8) Emotional difficulties (OR 13.5) Accommodation (OR 2.5) Criminal Attitudes (OR 2.3) Aylesbury Pathways Service • One of two sites for high risk high harm young adult prisoners in the OPD strategy • Delivered by London Pathways Partnership (LPP) in partnership with NOMS Direct work with individuals Case formulation Enabling environment + Workforce development Pathways Service Design Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 Tier 4 •For all staff & prisoners •Prison wide training •Service support •Consultation •Signposting/ liaison •Enabling Environments x 2 •Case ID & Assessment •Outreach Clients x 20 •Enhanced supervision & training •Intervention Service Clients x 20 •Formulation •Evidence based intervention •Social, creative & occupational activities Service Delivery: Tier 1 & Tier 2 Tier 1 Provision • To deliver training to all prison staff (including KUF training) • Enhance all prisoners understanding of available support & services Tier 2 Provision • Supporting existing services in management of prisoners • Provide consultation to the prison on management & progression of problematic prisoners • Signposting & Liaison for prisoners to help them access existing services or for progressive moves onwards. Tier 3 Provision Enabling Environments •Working towards awards on F & G wing •10 standards set by the RCPsych •Joint working between Pathways Service, Wing Staff and Prisoners Case ID & Assessment •Accept referrals from all sources in the prison including self-referral •Joint assessment by Clinical and Operational staff •If suitable devise initial treatment plan & Initial formulation Outreach Clients •20 prisoners, fortnightly contact from staff •Focus on engagement, motivation & stabilisation •Help to access existing services & programmes or to progress into the Intervention Service Enhanced Training & Supervision •Individual & Group supervision offered to all Pathways staff •KUF training •Individual development including CBT, Schema Therapy & AMBIT Tier 4 Provision Intervention Service •15-20 prisoners, weekly contact from staff •Participation in Individual & Group sessions •Liaison & joint working with other prison services Formulation •Full formulation of offending, risk & difficulties across the lifespan •Narrative understanding for prisoners & staff •Developed in conjunction with psychology staff Evidence Based Intervention •Individual psychotherapy •Group therapy including Schema, Mentalization Based Therapy & R&R 2 •Co-facilitated groups including Self-Harm, Hearing Voices & Managing License Social, Creative & Occupational Activity •A large range of group and individual activities aimed at reducing isolation, promoting selfesteem and building skills •Including Life Skills, Art, Social Skills, Well-being, Mindfulness & Yoga Pathways Staffing Group Clinical Staff Group • 1 x 8c Clinical Lead (0.6 wte) • 2 x 8a/Band 8 Clinical Psychologist (2.0 wte) • 1 x 7 Occupational Therapist (1.0 wte) • 1 x 6 Occupational Therapist (1.0 wte) Operational Staff Group • 1 x Band 4 Supervising Officer - Service Lead(1.0 wte) • 1 x Band 4 Supervising Officer – EE Lead (1.0 wte) • 4 x Band 3 Prison Officers (4.0 wte) Additional Staff • 1 x Admin Support (1.0 wte) • 2 x Service User Consultants (0.4 wte) • 1 x Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist (0.2 wte) • Sessional workers including systemic therapist, art therapist, SLT & Yoga teacher. Thanks for listening