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Acknowledgements We would like to thank: • Dr Sheila Hardy, Education Fellow at UCLPartners, and author of these materials. • The expert reference group, steering group and project team: Michael Benson Lead Nurse Education and Practice Development, Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust Stephanie Bridger Director of Nursing, North East London NHS Foundation Trust Eileen Bryant Primary Care Nurse Advisor, NHS England Stephen Cook Interim Deputy Director of Nursing and Clinical Governance, Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust Dr Rhiannon England CCG Mental Health GP Lead Professor Peter Fonagy Director, Integrated Mental Health Programme, UCLPartners Kate Hall Director of Education, UCLPartners Cate Hogan Project Coordinator Gemma Houghton Project Coordinator Dr Henrietta Hughes Medical Director, North and East London, NHS England Claire Johnston Director of Nursing, Camden and Islington Foundation Trust Becky Kingsnorth Programme Manager, Adult Mental Health, UCLPartners Dr Anna Moore Director, Integrated Mental Health Programme, UCL Partners Dr Fiona Nolan Deputy Director of Nursing, Camden and Islington Foundation Trust Gill Rogers Londonwide LMCs Antony Senner Head of Development, Health Education North Central and East London Dr Geraldine Strathdee National Clinical Director, NHS England Jonathan Warren Director of Nursing, East London NHS Foundation Trust 2 Introductions 3 Learning objectives 1. Be aware that patients attending for physical problems may have underlying distress or mental health problems. 2. Be confident in: • Screening patients for depression and anxiety • Talking to a patient who has just divulged that they are distressed or concerned about a mental health problem. • Carrying out a biopsychosocial assessment • Assessing the severity of depression and anxiety • Assessing suicide risk. 3. Know how to refer patients to the appropriate mental health services. 4. Know where to signpost patients to get help with social issues such as debt and housing. 5. Understand how practice nurses can help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and premature death in patients with mental illness. 6. Feel confident in assisting a patient with severe mental illness to plan their care. 7. Be aware of the medications used in mental illness. 8. Feel competent in carrying out an assessment of side effects in patients taking antipsychotic medication. 9. Know how to refer patients with drug or alcohol problems to the appropriate services. 10. Consider how to make it easier for patients with mental illness to attend primary care. 4 Underlying distress or mental health problems 5 Underlying distress or mental health problems Adults with a mental health problem in England: • Anxiety or depression 17.6% • Alcohol dependence 6% • Drug dependence 3% • Hazardous drinking 24% • Nicotine dependence 21% (42% of smokers have a mental health problem) • Severe mental illness 0.4% • Sub-threshold mental health problems 17% McManus S, Meltzer H, Brugha T, Bebbington P and Jenkins R. (2009) Adult psychiatric morbidity in England, 2007: results of a household survey. Leeds: NHS Information Centre for Health and Social Care. 6
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