Youth Forensic

From Tuesday 22 March to Thursday 24 March 2022, the KPI Programme is delivering Super Benchmarking Week. Via Zoom, Super Benchmarking Week includes a series of dedicated events for people working in and with Adult, Child and Youth, Youth Forensic and NGO mental health services. Over three days, sector leaders from across our health sector

On Tuesday 8 November 2022 from 8:45am to 4:00pm, the KPI Programme will host a national benchmarking face to face forum in Wellington. The location for the forum is Pipitea Marae, 55 Thorndon Quay, Wellington. This forum is open to KPI Programme contributors from all organisations working in our mental health and addiction sector. This includes

On 18 May the KPI Programme Forensic stream will host an in-person hui in Te Whanganui-ā-Tara (Wellington). The day will include space for Forensic mental health services to share how they are building the cultural competency of their workforce and time to engage in benchmarking and learning using the new Forensic mental health inpatient services

Thursday 26 October 2023, 10am to 3:30pm Co-hosted by Te Pou, The KPI Programme, Tūtohi and Atamira Platform Trust.   Are you keen to explore and understand the value of the mental health and addiction data set we call PRIMHD? Do you want to connect with others from across the mental health and addiction workforce

Join us to explore the International Mental Health Benchmarking 2022 dashboards compiled by the NHS Benchmarking Network. These dashboards provide comparison information across the 12 OECD member countries for Adult, Child and Youth and Community settings along with workforce comparisons. Access the dashboards before the Benchmarking Breakout and bring your questions, observations and insights to

Increase your understanding of conduct disorder. improve strategies to manage conduct disorder. This lunchtime learning is designed to provide insights into the evidence surrounding conduct disorder both here and abroad, review national services for young people, and compare and contrast the different efforts to help and support taiohi and their whānau. Facilitated by Dr Enys

Join the Te Pou addiction and least restrictive practice teams to discuss the impact of co-existing substance use in the inpatient setting. This session aims to inform the development of a new learning resource about responding to co-existing substance use for inpatient mental health staff. Anecdotally, the sector identifies co-existing substance use as an increasing

Join us as we use the seclusion indicator to explore the rates of multiple or subsequent seclusions in inpatient services. As we see a general reduction in the amount of tāngata whai ora secluded, it is important we consider the reason there are still high seclusion rates.   To get the full utility of this session,

Join us to discuss the importance of the first 24 hours following inpatient admission in eliminating seclusion. Te Pou researcher Jennifer Lai will share the findings from 'Seclusion within the first 24 h following admission into inpatient mental health services and associations with referral pathways, recent service contact and HoNOS ratings.' To get the full