Date: Thursday 23 June
Time: 10.30 - 11.45
Stream: Clinical Practice

Evaluating cost-effectiveness of whole systems of mental health care is inherently complex. This session provides insightful illustrations of research and improvement methodologies from rehabilitation services, integrating the full range of biopsychosocial interventions and delivered across varying settings by different teams and services. The ACER study,is uniquely designed to evaluate the clinical and cost effectiveness of inpatient rehabilitation provided by the NHS and independent sector. The national Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT) programme for mental health rehabilitation programme utilises a data driven methodology enabling all areas in England to improve quality and safety and reducing unwarranted variation. Collaboration and coproduction approaches enhance the quality of services provided. Quality improvement methodologies, allow measurement and innovation, facilitating greater integration of multidisciplinary care processes to improve the experience and outcomes for everyone with complex care and support needs.

Chair: Dr Adrian James, President, Royal College of Psychiatrists

The ACER study: a multicomponent research programme to evaluate whole system inpatient rehabilitation including NHS and independent sector providers

Professor Helen Killaspy, University College London and Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust

Variation in quality and effectiveness: how data-driven national programmes can help improve the provision of rehabilitation and recovery services

Dr Sridevi Kalidindi, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust

Embedding systems and structures at local level for person centred rehabilitation care using co-production and co-design

Dr Rajesh Mohan, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust