opportunities to work in a range of iapt-accredited therapies 13 february 2015 kevin jarman -...

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Opportunities to work in a range of IAPT- accredited therapies 13 February 2015 Kevin Jarman - National Director, IAPT NHS England Neil Ralph - Workforce Development Lead for Mental Health Education North Central & East London Matthew Dance - Project Manager, IAPT NHS England

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Opportunities to work in a range of IAPT-accredited therapies

13 February 2015

• Kevin Jarman - National Director, IAPT NHS England• Neil Ralph - Workforce Development Lead for Mental Health

Education North Central & East London• Matthew Dance - Project Manager, IAPT NHS England

In the beginning• The IAPT programme started in October 2008 with

IAPT services established in 35 PCTs.• Asked to provide NICE approved and evidence based

psychological therapies to 15% of people with depression & anxiety with 50% of those completing treatment reaching recovery.

• Programme asked to train 6,000 new psychological therapies to provide high & low intensity brief Cognitive Behavioural Therapy interventions

IAPT-accredited therapies

To provide a choice of therapy, in addition to CBT, the IAPT programme worked with professional bodies to develop competency frameworks and curricula for four psychological therapies to broaden the range of therapies available to patients at step 3

1. Brief Dynamic Interpersonal Therapy for Depression (DIT) 2. Counselling for Depression 3. Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Depression (IPT) 4. Couple Therapy for Depression

Four non-CBT psychological therapies training• Delivered both by High Intensity Therapists trained to deliver an additional

modality of therapy or by therapists beyond the CBT workforce

• CPD training programmes targeted at experienced staff who already accredited by their professional body

• Relatively brief training (5 days) to up-skill them in specific additional competences surrounding their specific modality combined with supervised clinical practice for 6 to 9 moths to demonstrate through the assessment of recorded sessions that they have achieved the required level of competency.

• Supervision training programmes provide additional training in supervision to experienced practitioners who have successfully completed the practitioner training programme.

2014 IAPT Workforce Composition

Qualified CBT High Intensity Therapist (HIT)

42%

PWP 28%

Total Four non-CBT HIT modalities

9%

Non-IAPT ‘quali-fied’ counsellors &

therapists19%

Employment Support

2%

Total Funded Establishment of 5967 WTE

Information sub-mitted from IAPT service providers April 2014

95% return rate

IAPT workforce (Step 3) - expansion

2012 WTE 2014 WTE VarianceComposition

change2012-2014

CBT High Intensity Therapist (HIT) 2019 2521 +502 -4%

Counselling for Depression 123 262 +139 +3%

Couples Therapy for Depression 75 86 +11 -

Brief Dynamic Interpersonal Therapy 42 66 +24 -

Interpersonal Psychotherapy 93 140 +47 +1%

Total Four non-CBT HIT modalities 333 554 +221 +4%

Total step 3 2352 3075 +723 -

The Government’s new Mental Health Agenda

Achieving Better Access to Mental Health Services by 2020

2015/16 IAPT Waiting times standards

• Measured from receipt of referral to entering first treatment• Standard is for patients finishing a course of treatment (completing

2+ treatment appointments)

75% within 6 weeks95% within 18 weeks

• Local monitoring is expected of all patients in Q4 and thereafter• CCG’s have been asked to submit plans to meet this and we will start

to report from April 2015

• We are also developing number of contextual measures to guard against unintended consequences:

A. giving a larger proportion of patients a single session of assessment and advice, rather than a course of therapy

B. reducing the average number of sessions that are given to those people who have a course of therapy

C. artificial treatment starts where patients have an early appointment but are then put on an ‘internal’ waiting list before a full course of treatment starts

• offering a limited choice of NICE approved and evidence based therapy for depression and anxiety disorder (ACT)………

15-16 IAPT Waiting times standards

Action for Choice in therapy (ACT)

• Single forum for decision making between NHS England IAPT team, Health Education England (HEE), professional bodies and experts by experience in relation to ensuring a choice of NICE approved and evidence based psychological therapies is available in IAPT services throughout England

• Support CCGs & IAPT services to offer & deliver an effective choice of IAPT approved therapies

• To monitor and evaluate the volume of different therapy session and patient outcomes delivered by IAPT service and CCG’s to inform future education commissioning

Workforce and Education Planning Process

Dr Neil RalphWorkforce Development Lead for Mental Health (Psychological Therapies Lead for

London Region)

www.hee.nhs.ukwww.ncel.hee.nhs.uk

• HEE mandate- IAPT is a priority:– To train a sufficient workforce with the right skill mix

• HEE Local Education and Training Boards (LETBs):– Workforce planning and commissioning– Responsive to local service needs and national strategy– HENCEL is the lead in London for IAPT (HENWL and HESL)

• My role (Since June 2014):– To provide professional leadership, supporting NCEL with

it’s mandated responsibility

IAPT training commissioning for London

www.hee.nhs.ukwww.ncel.hee.nhs.uk

• Other modality training is workforce development or CPPD– Not future workforce development (HIT and PWP)– Accessed by staff already employed in IAPT– Courses are delivered by accredited training providers– Have own entrance criteria – Supervision during training provided either in service or

courses provide support with finding supervision– On going supervision is a service issue

Workforce development

www.hee.nhs.ukwww.ncel.hee.nhs.uk

• Workforce Development Programme • LETBs invest in this via different funding streams:• Direct allocation: Money goes to NHS Trusts based

upon head count to use as they choose• Services bid internally for staff to go on IAPT other

modality training and supervisor training• This is based upon their perceived/ commissioned

service needs

– However…….

How is training funded?

www.hee.nhs.ukwww.ncel.hee.nhs.uk

• Transformation Fund to invest in system-wide transformation projects linked to HEE Mandate and local priorities, for example:

– Dementia, Mental Health and Perinatal Mental– Children and Young People– End of Life Care– Cavendish Care Certificate– Public Health– Clinical Academic Careers– Cardiovascular Disease– Improving Access to Psychological Therapies– Widening Participation in Healthcare Careers

How is training funded?

www.hee.nhs.ukwww.ncel.hee.nhs.uk

• Targeted transformation fund projects:– Investment in other modality training (training and

supervision)• Counselling for Depression 20• Dynamic Interpersonal Therapy 14• Interpersonal Therapy 26• Couples Therapy for Depression 9 • Behavioural Couples Therapy 28

– Collaboration with Tavistock & Portman Trust • Today’s ‘open day’• Projects to support the future developments

London highlights for this year

www.hee.nhs.ukwww.ncel.hee.nhs.uk

• IAPT will remain a mandated priority:– We will work closely with IAPT services and national

strategy leads – We will support a coordinated approach: making best use

of money available

• Projects may include:– Supporting courses to deliver training effectively– Supporting services to increase choice– Supporting services with access to supervision

Predictions for the future(caveat- my opinion only)

www.hee.nhs.ukwww.ncel.hee.nhs.uk

Any questions?

Contact us: [email protected]

www.iapt.nhs.uk