Treatments for psychosis; how the NHS has pioneered new ...€¦ · Promoting recovery in psychosis...

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Treatments for psychosis; how the

NHS has pioneered new research and service models to improve outcomes.

Paul French

Promoting recovery in psychosis

• For many years a diagnosis associated with psychosis was assumed to be catastrophic.

• Don’t talk to people about their hallucinations. • Stories of clinicians saying you would be better off with cancer. • We have known about 20 year loss of life compared to peers for a long

time.

• “all these recovery messages not helpful for those people that don’t recover”

Perceptions of mental health and mental illness have changed

Policy Implementation Guidelines

• Introduction of EIP services in 1998 as part of the National Service Framework

• Promoted the importance of working with people in their First Episode of Psychosis

What does an early psychosis team do

1. Highlighted the possibility to prevent psychosis in the ultra high risk individuals

2. Reduce DUP (Duration of Untreated Psychosis):

3. Optimise initial experience of acute care & treatment:

4. Maximise recovery & prevent relapse during critical period:

Age of onset for schizophrenia

0

5

10

15

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25

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35

age

12-14

age

15-19

age

20-24

age

25-29

age 30

34

age

35-39

age

40-44

age

45-49

age 50

54

age

55-59

Pe

rce

nta

ge

Females %

Males %

“The jewel in the crown of the NHS mental health reform because:

• Service users like it

• People get better

• It saves money”

Professor Louis Appleby;

Track conference

Birmingham April 29th 2009

Lost generation report published by RETHINK 2014

Ministerial announcement

Access and Waiting Times Standard for Psychosis

• More than 50% of people experiencing a first episode of psychosis will be treated with a NICE approved care package within two weeks of referral (Rising to 60% by 2020)

2 parts

Part 1 - get people access quickly 2 weeks

Part 2 – get people the right interventions

How are we doing

0.0% 20.0% 40.0% 60.0% 80.0% 100.0% 120.0%

ENGLAND

NORTH OF ENGLAND

MIDLANDS AND EAST OF ENGLAND

LONDON

SOUTH WEST OF ENGLAND

SOUTH EAST OF ENGLAND

Start of Treatment

People started Treatment within 12 weeks % People started Treatment within 6 weeks % People started Treatment within 2 weeks %

Interventions to maximise outcomes associated with a First Episode of Psychosis

• Referral to EIP and start treatment within 2 weeks

• Offer CBT for Psychosis

• Offer Family Interventions

• Offer Clozapine (if not responded to other meds)

• Provide Supported Employment Programmes

• Assessment of Physical Health

• Promoting Healthy Lifestyles (exercise, smoking cessation, diet)

• Offer carer focused education and support

kg

Months 12 24 0 48 36

Established Psychosis RCTs

10

5

20

15

12 kg

4 kg

3 kg

Alvarez-Jimenez et al; CNS Drugs, 2008 22: 547-562

Antipsychotic-Induced Weight Gain in Chronic and First-Episode Psychotic Disorders: a Systematic Critical Reappraisal

First episode of psychosis RCTs

Established psychosis RCTs

Jo Hodgekins, Paul French, Max Birchwood, Miranda Mugford, Rose Christopher, Max Marshall, Linda Everard Helen Lester, Peter Jones, Tim Amos, Swaran Singh, Vimal Sharma, Anthony P. Morrison, David Fowler Schizophrenia Research 2015

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General Population At Risk of Psychosis First Episode Psychosis Delayed Recovery

Weekly Hours Time Use Across Different Groups

Meddian Hours Mean Hours

In conclusion

• EIP services are well and truly embedded within clinical practice right across the NHS in England

• Theses services have achieved a huge amount over the past couple of years to see people within a 2 week time frame – internationally recognised

• We are now evaluating what interventions are offered to individuals and their families to promote recovery and measuring whether this is achieved

• We are the only country in the world that measure delays to services for people with psychosis in days and weeks not months and years.

• Cancer UK – more than 25,000 patients joined clinical trials last year - we need to encourage research across our services and ensure people get access to early trials and we make the most of research opportunities.

Thank you

Paul.french@gmmh.nhs.uk

@pfrench123