Future mental health policies in Europe. Kristian Wahlbeck Director of Development Finnish Association for Mental Health

Future mental health policies in Europe Kristian Wahlbeck Director of Development Finnish Association for Mental Health Barcelona 15.11.2013 The Fin...
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Future mental health policies in Europe Kristian Wahlbeck Director of Development Finnish Association for Mental Health Barcelona 15.11.2013

The Finnish Association for Mental Health • The FAMH is an NGO, encompassing almost 60 local mental health associations with almost 5000 individual members • FAMH and the local mental health associations maintain 19 crisis centers, staffed by professionals and volunteers • FAMH works to promote public mental health, prevent mental disorders and help people in crisis • The FAMH is a member of Mental Health Europe (MHE) and European Anti-Poverty Network (EAPN) as well as World Federation for Mental Health

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European mental health policy

2 | © The Finnish Association for Mental Health

Paradigm shifts in European mental health policy

1. Shift of focus from disorders to wellbeing 2. Shift from systems-based to person-centered care 3. Shift from hospital-based to community-based care 4. Recognition of complexity of mental health 5. Recognition of inequalities in mental health 6. Recognition of the role of stigma 15.11.2013

European mental health policy

3 | © Mielenterveysseura

Mental health has moved into the political agenda • Prior to 1990s, mental health issues were absent from the European political agenda

• Now, importance of mental health for people’s wellbeing and productivity has been acknowledged • Increased interest in mental health promotion and prevention of mental disorders

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http://ec.europa.eu/health/ph_determinants/life_style/mental/docs/consensus_depression_en.pdf 15.11.2013

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We have new mental health policies waiting to be implemented…. • Europe – New European Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020 • Endorsed by WHO Member States in September 2013

– EU Pact for Mental Health and Wellbeing 2008 • Supported by Joint Action of Member States 2013-16

• Globally – New Global Mental Health Action plan 2013-2020

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New European Mental Health Action Plan: Seven Objectives

• everyone has an equal opportunity to realize mental well-being throughout their lifespan • people with mental health problems are citizens whose human rights are fully protected • mental health services are accessible and affordable, and available in the community • people are entitled to respectful, safe and effective treatment • health systems provide good physical and mental health care for all • mental health systems work in well-coordinated partnerships with other sectors • mental health governance and delivery are driven by good information and knowledge

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WHO: Global Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020 OBJECTIVES • (1) to strengthen effective leadership and governance for mental health; • (2) to provide comprehensive, integrated and responsive mental health and social care services in community-based settings; • (3) to implement strategies for promotion and prevention in mental health; • (4) to strengthen information systems, evidence and research for mental health.

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Gap between policy and practice

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Gap between policies and practice: Life expectancy for people with severe mental illness in the Nordic countries

Wahlbeck et al, BJP 2011 15.11.2013

European mental health policy

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The three eras of mental health care

I

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European mental health policy

II

III

11 | © Mielenterveysseura

Sales of antidepressants1995-2011 (daily doses/1000 inhabitants/day)

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European mental health policy

12 |Vilhelmsson © Mielenterveysseura Source: 2012

The three eras of mental health care

I

II

III

UN Convention (CRPD) Fundamental rights

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13 | © Mielenterveysseura

The three eras of mental health care

User involvement Peer support Recovery concept

I

II

III

UN Convention (CRPD) Fundamental rights

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European mental health policy

14 | © Mielenterveysseura

Paradigm shifts in European mental health policy

1. Shift of focus from disorders to wellbeing

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European mental health policy

15 | © Mielenterveysseura

New thinking changes our way of working profoundly

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European mental health policy

16 | © The Finnish Association for Mental Health

Emerging mental health promotion arenas across the life span • Early parent-baby interaction • Parenting support • Socio-emotional skill training in schools • Control over work llife • An active role in old age

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European mental health policy

17 | © The Finnish Association for Mental Health

Paradigm shifts in European mental health policy

1. Shift of focus from disorders to wellbeing 2. Shift from systems-based to person-centered care

15.11.2013

European mental health policy

18 | © Mielenterveysseura

Person-centered care • Person-centered and rights based care – UN Convention on Rights of People with Disabilities – WHO Europe: Statement on User Empowerment in Mental Health

• Fundamental Rights • Empowerment • Recovery

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European mental health policy

19 | © Mielenterveysseura

What is person-centered care? • Services are designed based on users’ needs • Treatment empowers users • Services aim at individually defined recovery – …”everyone…has access to…..essentials for living, working, learning, and participating fully in the community” US Commission on Mental Health 2003

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European mental health policy

20 | © Mielenterveysseura

Person-centerdness in practice • Users and carers are offered free training and information about mental health care

• Users and carers take part in design, provision and evaluation of services • Staff training is done with participation of users and carers • Users are empowered to prepare their own treatment plans

• Use of peer support and expertise by experience in mental health services 15.11.2013

European mental health policy

21 | © Mielenterveysseura

Paradigm shifts in European mental health policy

1. Shift of focus from disorders to wellbeing 2. Shift from systems-based to person-centered care 3. Shift from hospital-based to community-based care

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European mental health policy

22 | © Mielenterveysseura

Transformation of mental health services • A clear vision has developed: people with mental disorders should be treated in their own enviroment, based on their personal needs, strengths and aspirations. • The aim has shifted toward social inclusion by community-based provision of treatment, housing, employment and leisure

• Mental health services are increasingly integrated into mainstream health and social care • Increased attention on safety and cost-effectiveness

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European mental health policy

23 | © Mielenterveysseura

Which output really matters? Important objectives of any mental health system:

• Mental health

– psychological wellbeing

• Mortality • User satisfaction • Social inclusion • Equity in health (distribution) • Service user empowerment • Reduction of stigma 15.11.2013

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Paradigm shifts in European mental health policy

1. Shift of focus from disorders to wellbeing 2. Shift from systems-based to person-centered care 3. Shift from hospital-based to community-based care 4. Recognition of complexity of mental health

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European mental health policy

25 | © Mielenterveysseura

Complexity of mental health • Research indicates that mental health has strong socio-economic determinants • Adult mental health is greatly determined by childhood factors

• Consequently, mental health is determined by actions in many relevant sectors of the society. • Work life stress affects mental health of adults • Spatial and urban planning impacts mental health

• Education sector is crucial in promoting mental health 15.11.2013

European mental health policy

26 | © The Finnish Association for Mental Health

Paradigm shifts in European mental health policy

1. Shift of focus from disorders to wellbeing 2. Shift from systems-based to person-centered care 3. Shift from hospital-based to community-based care 4. Recognition of complexity of mental health 5. Recognition of inequalities in mental health

15.11.2013

European mental health policy

27 | © Mielenterveysseura

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European mental health policy

28 | © Mielenterveysseura

Time change in mortality due to cardiovascular diseases, men in Denmark

Schizophrenia

General population 15.11.2013

European mental health policy

Laursen & Nordentoft, Psych Res 2010

29 | © Mielenterveysseura

Paradigm shifts in European mental health policy

1. Shift of focus from disorders to wellbeing 2. Shift from systems-based to person-centered care 3. Shift from hospital-based to community-based care 4. Recognition of complexity of mental health 5. Recognition of inequalities in mental health 6. Recognition of the role of stigma 15.11.2013

European mental health policy

30 | © Mielenterveysseura

• Tackling stigma is the crucial component of any public mental health policy • Yet, the impact of stigma is neither widely discussed nor researched • Stereotypes can be changed by social contacts • Successful anti-stigma programmes build on social contact, public education and protest against discrimination

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Mental health care is now loaded with expectations for change…..and we will make it!

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European mental health policy

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REFINEMENT Project REFINEMENT (Financing systems’ effects on the quality of mental health care in Europe) analyses the effect of financing systems on mental health services. • Nine study areas across Europe, including areas in Catalonia and Finland • Analysis of service structure, financing of services, care pathways, and quality of care • The project aims to identify financing systems which promote a high quality in mental health care. www.refinementproject.eu 15.11.2013

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Percentage of people receiving disability pensions due to mental disorders

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International benchmarking supports local decisions Readmission rates after acute psychiatric hospitalization in the REFINEMENT countries (SMI=Severe Mental Illness)

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Source: Weibold, Katschnig et al. (unpubl.), 2013

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ESMS-R Classification of mental health services MENTAL HEALTH CARE

Salvador-Carulla et al, 2012 15.11.2013

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Case Finland: Distribution of staff resources* in adult mental health and addiction services (%)

Out-patient care Day care Residential care

*Staff resources were measured as full time equivalents (FTEs) 15.11.2013

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Case Finland: Mental health index • To evaluate geographical allocation of resources, local mental health needs must be considered • In Finland, a local mental index was created based on suicide mortality, use of antipsychotic medication, and disability pensions due to mental disorders. • National mental health index = 100 • Indexes for areas studied: – HUS 77.6 – Kymenlaakso 110.8 – South Carelia 104.7

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Case Finland: Are mental health staff resources allocated according to needs? Area

HUS

KYM

EK

Need (Mental Health Index)

77.6

110.8

104.7

Staff/1000 inh.

3.1

3.9

3.2

Needs adjusted staff

4.0

3.5

3.0

Psychiatrists/1000 inh

0.26

0.21

0.10

Needs adjusted psychiatrists

0.34

0.19

0.10

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Thank you!

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40 | © The Finnish Association for Mental Health

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