Stòr NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde repository
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Public health screening programme annual report: 1 April 2021 to 31 March 2022
No full textThis annual report presents information about the following screening programmes offered to residents across NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) for the period 2021/2022: 1. pregnancy screening 2. newborn bloodspot 3. universal newborn hearing 4. child vision screening 5. abdominal aortic aneurysm screening 6. bowel screening 7. breast screening 8. cervical screening 9. diabetic retinopathy screening 10. screening inequalities action plan 2022-2
Supporting the mental health of black and minority ethnic women and families during the perinatal period. A call to action. Thematic analysis
Full text linkThis research project sought to gather the experiences of partners from the NHSGGC Perinatal and Infant Mental Health Network in engaging with Black and Ethnic Minority women and their families during the perinatal period. Whilst the perinatal period can be a vulnerable time for all women, research highlights that BAME women are at greater risk of developing mental health problems. Their vulnerability is further exacerbated due to additional factors of culture and ethnicity, stigma attached to mental health, language barriers, lack of awareness of supports available and many more. The purpose of the research was to; identify the challenges which organisations face in engaging with the women and families from these communities; explore what support organisations would need to help them engage more effectively with the women and their families, and identify examples of good practice in engagement. Following completion of the research, a thematic analysis was carried out which concluded that the findings resonated with findings from other recently published research with BAME communities. This is the thematic analysis which goes along side the final report Supporting the mental health of black and minority ethnic women and families during the perinatal period. Prepared for: NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde perinatal and infant mental health network. URI to main report http://hdl.handle.net/11289/58036
Wellbeing Hub: community conversations to support phase 1 in Pollockshields East and Govanhill, Springburn and Dumbarton Road Corridor
Full text linkMental Health and Wellbeing in Primary Care Services (MHWPCS) – (or ‘Wellbeing Hubs’) aim to improve access to mental health and wellbeing support for people in Glasgow. During 2022- 2023, the HSCP will develop ‘starter site’ Hubs in Govanhill/East Pollokshields, Springburn, and Dumbarton Road Corridor, with the service commencing 2023. A series of 17 community conversations in the three starter neighbourhoods for the Wellbeing Hubs were held to help inform the first phase
Supporting the mental health of black and minority ethnic women and families during the perinatal period. Prepared for: NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde perinatal and infant mental health network
Full text linkThis research project sought to gather the experiences of partners from the NHSGGC Perinatal and Infant Mental Health Network in engaging with Black and Ethnic Minority women and their families during the perinatal period. Whilst the perinatal period can be a vulnerable time for all women, research highlights that BAME women are at greater risk of developing mental health problems. Their vulnerability is further exacerbated due to additional factors of culture and ethnicity, stigma attached to mental health, language barriers, lack of awareness of supports available and many more. The purpose of the research was to; identify the challenges which organisations face in engaging with the women and families from these communities; explore what support organisations would need to help them engage more effectively with the women and their families, and identify examples of good practice in engagement. Following completion of the research, a thematic analysis was carried out which concluded that the findings resonated with findings from other recently published research with BAME communities.
NOTE: there is a thematic analysis report which goes alongside this URI http://hdl.handle.net/11289/58036
Health Improvement Team Sexual Health business plan 2022 to 2023
Full text linkThe Health Improvement Team for sexual health is a specialist team working on a pan Greater Glasgow and Clyde basis. The team is hosted by Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership (GHSCP) and is part of Sandyford, the sexual and reproductive health service for the GGC area.
The Health Improvement team continues working to the last fully developed business plan 2018 to 2020 due to the COVID pandemic. This business plan builds on the pre-existing work programmes many of which continue to develop into this year. This report focusses on the new work areas
Health needs assessment of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and non-binary people
Full text linkReport of the national online survey and final recommendations of the Health Needs Assessment of people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or non-binary (LGBT+). A health needs assessment is a systematic method of identifying the unmet health and healthcare needs of a population and this one has been undertaken by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, NHS Lothian and Public Health Scotland. The final recommendations describe actions that can help us to make sure that both our public health support and our health services are more fully inclusive and accessible. Earlier outputs of the Health Needs Assessment include the literature review available at https://www.stor.scot.nhs.uk/handle/11289/580318 , the Qualitative Interviews available at https://www.stor.scot.nhs.uk/handle/11289/580258 and the findings related to the COVID 19 pandemic available at https://www.stor.scot.nhs.uk/handle/11289/58030
Mental health and wellbeing of black and minority ethnic children and young people in Glasgow
Full text linkThis report aims to bring together some of the knowledge that exists about the impact of ethnic and racial inequality, and to make recommendations to improve BME children and young people’s experiences
Community link worker programme - mental health and wellbeing deep dive. Final report 2022
Full text linkThis project reviewed the mental health and wellbeing workloads of Community Link Workers’ (CLW) in Glasgow. A Community Link Worker (CLW) is part of the GP practice team intended to support patients with a wide range of non-medical issues that may be affecting their health and wellbeing. This includes issues such as: money worries; housing; mental health and wellbeing; loneliness and isolation. CLWs connect people to a diverse range of services across Glasgow as well as offering tailored support and advocacy.Glasgow’s CLW Programme is a component of Glasgow City Health and Social care Partnership’s (HSCP) Primary Care Improvement Plan (Glasgow City Integration Joint Board, 2019)
Compassionate Distress Response Service evaluation: caring/listening/supporting
Full text linkGlasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership (GCHSCP) commissioned this evaluation of the Compassionate Distress Response Service (CDRS) in autumn 2021. CDRS is run by Glasgow Association for Mental Health (GAMH) to provide support to people in emotional distress. The evaluation sought to understand the impacts on those who receive support and those who refer to CDRS by profiling who uses the service, understanding the pathways for access, articulating the input provided and describing the cost of the service as it relates to outcomes
Glasgow City Youth Health Service annual report 2021-22
Full text linkGlasgow City Youth Health Service offers confidential, personalised support for young people aged 12-19 years in Glasgow City through a team of Nurses, Doctors, Counsellors and Multiple Risk Workers. In our Annual Report 2021-22, you can read about our work to support Glasgow's young people with their health and wellbeing, the service's return to venues as COVID-19 restrictions eased and our ambitions for the next 12 months.
To view the Glasgow City Youth Health Service previous 2020-21 annual report http://hdl.handle.net/11289/58032