Featuring presentation video and accompanying slides: This online conference was recorded on Thursday 17th September 2020. It is 2.5 hours long and is available to purchase as a single video with accompanying slides.
A full list of all upcoming IAPT events can also be viewed at the official IAPT National Networking Forum website.
Find out what IAPT good practice really looks like and how you can achieve it
Tackle strategic change, prepare for your upcoming challenges and overcome increasing pressures with presentations on:
Meet your education and training needs in your own time
Held as an interactive online forum and now available to you as a series of video presentations
Here is some feedback on the excellent content from the IAPT professionals who attended:
6 presentations | 11 parts | 2.5 CPD hours
| Good IAPT service delivery | |
| 1 |
Chair’s opening remarks
Sarah Watts, Clinical Lead, Midlands Partnership Foundation Trust IAPT Services and Brian Rich, Senior Cognitive Behavioural Therapist, South Staffordshire IAPT Service
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| 2 |
A service user journey: what does a ‘good service’ feel like?
Ineke Wolsey, Network Manager, Thames Valley Clinical Network plus insight from a Service User
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| 3 |
The importance of considering trauma
Steve Skinner, Clinical Lead for IAPT at step2change, Lincolnshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust
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| 4 |
Q&A session with Ineke Wolsey and Steve Skinner
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| Best practice approach to digital health | |
| 5 |
Building an effective digital tool pathway for IAPT
Hilary Tovey, Programme Lead for Digital Mental Health, NHS England and NHS Improvement
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| 6 |
Using digital technology to deliver better mental health services - Key learnings from IAPT
Sam Lane, Senior Customer Success Manager, BSc Psychology, PG Cert Low-Intensity Interventions, FHEA, SilverCloud Health
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| 7 |
Q&A session with Hilary Tovey and Sam Lane
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| Leadership and staff wellbeing | |
| 8 |
What does a good leader look like? How to make a difference and empower your staff
Sarah Watts, Clinical Lead, MPFT South Staffordshire Wellbeing Teams and Brian Rich, Senior Cognitive Behavioral Therapist, South Staffordshire IAPT Service
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| 9 |
Understanding service demand and delivery to reduce waiting times
Sonny Travers, Data Quality Lead, Trustwide IAPT, Hertfordshire Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust and Patrick Larsson, Deputy Clinical Lead, Health in Mind IAPT (Mid Essex), Hertfordshire Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust
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| 10 |
Q&A session with Sonny Travers and Patrick Larsson
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| 11 |
Close of conference
Sarah Watts, Clinical Lead, Midlands Partnership Foundation Trust IAPT Services and Brian Rich, Senior Cognitive Behavioural Therapist, South Staffordshire IAPT Service
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First-hand Speaker Experiences
You can still benefit from the practical advice and inspiring presentations. Benchmark your service and identify your next steps with experienced insights from:
Sarah Watts is the Clinical Lead of three IAPT teams across South Staffordshire. She is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist and BABCP Accredited CBT Therapist and has been working in IAPT for the past 7 years, remodelling the three existing Primary Care Therapy teams to become IAPT compliant.
Prior to this she led the South Warwickshire Older Adults Psychology Team across community, day hospital and inpatient services.
Steve Skinner is Clinical Lead of the steps2change service and is also Clinical lead for IAPT in the East Midlands Mental Health Network (EMCHN). The development of clinical leadership in the workforce is a central aspect of both roles and something Steve is passionate about.
Steve qualified as a Mental Health Nurse in 1998 working for over a decade in addiction services as a Clinical Nurse Specialist. Whilst completing an Msc in Advanced Nursing Practice he championed the development of nurse prescribing and nurse consultancy leadership roles in the addictions field. He is passionate about positively influencing service outcomes through partnership working and also has a number of years’ experience in commissioning public sector services.
Steve has been involved in IAPT services in Lincolnshire since they were developed in 2008 and is proud of the fact alongside his current roles he continues to work with IAPT patients as a CBT and EMDR therapist. He looks forward to sharing his experience of working with and supporting the development of inspirational clinical leaders in the low intensity workforce.