Health in a Changing

The ball’s in our court

CONFERENCE REGISTRATION ANNUAL PUBLIC HEALTH CONFERENCE Thursday 6 & Friday 7 November 2014 Macdonald Resort

Faculty of Public Health Committee of the Faculty of Public Health in Scotland www.fphscotconf.co.uk CONFERENCE REGISTRATION Conference registration

The Conference provides the opportunity to those involved in protecting and improving health in Scotland to meet, learn, debate and address some of the key health challenges faced in Scotland. The Conference comprises of keynote speeches from leading Health in a Changing Scotland opinion formers and decision makers and parallel sessions and poster displays. This format also provides an opportunity for fringe The ball’s in our court sessions and meetings of related groups.

The title and cover picture for this year’s conference are intended to reflect 2 key events in 2014 which could have significant implications for Public Health in Scotland – the Independence Referendum and the Commonwealth Games (although not on the 2014 programme, tennis has long been Conference organisation on the list of approved optional Commonwealth Games sports). By the time of the conference both of these will have This year’s annual Scottish Public Health Conference is being organised by the taken place, and this provides an ideal time to discuss how Faculty of Public Health in partnership with we can proactively use the opportunities that the Games and the North of Scotland Health Boards and Referendum provide to shape the health of our population and comprises the following planning group the structures that support this. members: Simon Hilton, NHS Grampian (Co-Chair) The FPH Scottish Conference is an important opportunity for Pip Farman, NoSPHN (Co-Chair) those working across the spectrum of public health to come Emilia Crighton, Faculty of Public Health together in order to provide context for their work, develop Karen Goodwin, Faculty of Public Health new and strengthen existing networks, and gain inspiration. Robert Henderson, NHS This year’s themes combine the established domains of public Louise Wilson, NHS Orkney health practice with topic areas which represent extensive Wendy Hatrick, NHS Shetland challenges and opportunities for a range of other agencies, but Martin Malcolm, NHS Western Isles in which a strong public health voice is needed. We will hear Emily Stevenson, NHS Grampian from interesting and motivational speakers from a variety of Dorothy Moir, The University of Aberdeen backgrounds, and hold what we are sure will be a lively panel Phil Mackie, ScotPHN session to get those critical juices flowing. Ann Connacher, ScotPHN Politicians from all of the mainstream political parties have been Annie Beckham, SHSCEvents setting out a vision for a more progressive, equal Scotland, and there is agreement that whatever the result of the Referendum, there will be changes to the landscape in which we operate. So, Further information/queries as we enter a new era in Scotland, we hope that the conference If you require further information please will encourage and inspire delegates to develop a vision for our contact: country’s future. What messages do we want to give the public SHSCEvents and politicians about the importance of the health of the whole NHS National Services Scotland population? What can we do and how do we position ourselves Scottish Health Service Centre Crewe Road South to deliver this vision? The ball is in our court. Edinburgh EH4 2LF Simon Hilton and Pip Farman Tel: 0131 275 6443 Co-Chairs of the Conference Planning Committee Fax: 0131 275 2369 Email: [email protected]

Sponsorship opportunities

If your organisation would be interested in exhibiting or supporting the conference please www.fphscotconf.co.uk contact SHSCEvents for further details. 2 Programme

Day 1 Thursday 6 November 2014 Day 2 Friday 7 November 2014

09:30 – 10:15 Registration and Coffee 08:45 – 09:00 Registration and Coffee

10:15 – 10:30 Welcome and Introduction 09:00 – 09:05 Welcome and Introduction Dr Emilia Crighton, Convenor of the committee of Dr Emilia Crighton, Convenor of the Committee of the Faculty of Public Health in Scotland the Faculty of Public Health in Scotland 10:30 – 11:00 Plenary 1: What the Referendum outcome means 09:05 – 09:35 Plenary 6: Scotland and Beyond – Health for Scotland Protection in the UK Professor John Curtice, University of Strathclyde Dr Paul Cosford, Director for Health Protection and Chair: Dr Neil Galbraith, Chair NHS Western Isles Medical Director, Public Health England Chair: Elaine Mead, Chief Executive NHS Highland 11:00 – 11:30 Plenary 2: Giving Scottish children the best start Tam Baillie, Scotland’s Commissioner for Children 09:35 – 10:05 Plenary 7: Innovation in Health Behaviour Change and Young People – helping more people make sustained lifestyle Chair: Dr Neil Galbraith, Chair NHS Western Isles improvements Dr Cindy Gray, University of Glasgow 11:30 – 12:00 Refreshments, Exhibitions & Poster Displays Chair: Elaine Mead, Chief Executive NHS Highland

12:00 – 12:30 Plenary 3: Ministerial Address 10:05 – 10:35 Refreshments, Exhibition & Poster Displays Michael Matheson MSP Chair: John Ross Scott, Chair NHS Orkney 10:35 – 11.05 Plenary 8: The impact of marketing on Public Health 12:30 – 13:30 Parallel Session A Professor Gerard Hastings OBE, University of Stirling 13:30 – 14:30 Lunch, Exhibitions and Poster Displays Chair: Margaret Burns CBE, Chair Health Scotland

14:30 – 15:30 Parallel Session B 11:05 – 12:05 Parallel Session C

15:30 – 16:00 Refreshments, Exhibitions & Poster Displays 12:05 – 13:05 Lunch, Exhibition & Poster Displays

16:00 – 16:30 Plenary 4: Plain talking about tobacco control 13:05 – 14:35 Parallel Session D Sheila Duffy, Chief Executive, Ash Scotland Chair: Richard Carey, Chief Executive NHS Grampian 14:35 – 14:45 Comfort Break

16:30 – 17:30 Plenary 5: Panel Session 14:45 – 15:45 Plenary 9: The ball’s in our court – game, set The ball’s in our court – Public Health in an and match? integrated post-referendum Scotland DARE LECTURE Public Health in Scotland - Chaired by Pennie Taylor Reflecting Back and Looking Forward Panel members to be confirmed Professor Sir Lewis Ritchie

17:30 Conference Close Game Plan – Participants’ Motion Session 15:45 – 16:00 Closing remarks and presentation of prizes for the 17:40 – 18:30 AGM – Committee of the FPH in Scotland best posters Dr Simon Hilton/Pip Farman 19:00 –19:30 Conference Reception

19:30 onwards Conference Dinner & Networking/Entertainment

The organisers reserve the right to alter the programme as necessary without prior notification

3 Parallel Sessions Day One – session A THURSDAY 6 NOVEMBER 2014 12:30-13:30

Title Author Organisation

A1 Maternity Services Stillbirths in Scotland: Inequalities lessening? Leslie Marr Healthcare Improvement Scotland How good are we at reducing the risk? An Audit of Hepatitis B Josie Murray NHS Lothian Vaccination in babies born to drug using families The Relationship Between Adolescent Childbearing and Adverse Alex Rodgers University of St Andrews Infant Outcomes SP Are the psychosocial factors relevant for initiation and maintenance of Ellen Jardine NHS Dumfries and Galloway breastfeeding the same or do they differ? A2 Women’s Health A smear test won't be the most embarrassing thing you'll do in the Dr Emilia Crighton NHS Greater Glasgow and next three years Clyde Cervical screening Smear Amnesties – do they cut it? Christine Reid NHS Lanarkshire

fitin14: A workforce physical activity and wellbeing survey in Dumfries Jennifer Bruce NHS Dumfries and Galloway and Galloway SP Pilot of a Type 11 Diabetes (HbA1c) Screening with NHS Dumfries & Carol-Louise Stewart NHS Borders Galloway's Keep Well Service A3 Early Years, Children and Adolescence Facilitating health behaviour change in looked after young people; Hannah Dale NHS Grampian evaluation of an intervention targeting multiple risk behaviours Exploring the mental health and wellbeing of children and young Amy Woodhouse Mental Health Foundation people with long term conditions Developmental Needs of Health Visitors: 27-30 Month Child Health Sandra McInnes University of the West of Review Scotland SP Implementing the Best Possible Start initiative: strategies to improve Dr Jean Rankin University of the West of the health and wellbeing of children and young people Scotland A4 Weight loss & Obesity Calorie-Labelling as an anti-obesity measure Charoula Nikolaou University of Glasgow

Factors associated with successful weight loss in the BeWEL Dr Angela M Craigie University Of Dundee randomised controlled trial of adults at risk of colorectal cancer A randomised controlled trial for weight gain prevention Charoula Nikolaou University of Glasgow

A5 Alcohol brief interventions/ licencing Minimum Unit Pricing for alcohol and the 'moderate drinker of Dr Ourega-Zoé Ejebu Health Economics Research moderate means': an analysis of household scanner data Unit How do adults in deprived communities of North Glasgow relate with Marian Okon University of Glasgow Alcohol? Hazardous and harmful alcohol users views on the barriers and Dr Jean McQueen Forensic Network facilitators to change following an alcohol brief intervention SP Investigating the effect of Alcohol Brief Intervention with A&E Louise O'Rourke NHS Fife departments

4 Title Author Organisation

A6 Vulnerable Groups Employment at the heart of mental health recovery: Transforming Dr Jean McQueen Forensic Network vocational rehabilitation in Scotland 'Prison Priorities and Porridge’ Prison Health and Wellbeing Elisabeth Smart NHS Highland Needs Assessment (HWNA) Informing decisions on investment to reduce health inequalities in Andrew McAuley NHS Health Scotland Scotland SP How can we reduce smoking rates in the prison setting? Jenny Wares NHS Highland

A7 Health Improvement Improving Health Behaviours in Community Managed Offenders Carol-Louise Stewart NHS Dumfries and Galloway

Good Move – a New Approach to Engaging the Inactive Dr Mark O'Neill Glasgow Lfie

Motivated for employment? A qualitative study of benefit recipients Dr Kathryn Skivington CSO/MRC Social and Public and GPs Health Sciences Unit SP Who Uses Food Banks and Why? Caroline Comerford Robert Gordon University

A8 Nutrition Contribution of selected foods to intakes of energy, fat, saturated fat Prof Karen Barton University of Dundee and non-milk extrinsic sugars Improving Standards of Food, Fluid and Nutritional Care in Scotland Paul Watson University Of Dundee

SP "Foodways and Futures" healthy expectations of the food choices of Karolina Gombert University of Aberdeen former homeless young people in Aberdeenshire?

SP = Speed Presentation

5 Parallel sessions Day One – session B THURSDAY 6 NOVEMBER 2014 14:30-15:30

Title Author Organisation

B1 Health Protection A report of an outbreak of Listeria monocytogenes infection in the Dr Emmanuel Okpo NHS Grampian North-East Scotland Detection of unusual Legionella species Dr Emma Fletcher NHS Tayside

Lessons learned from nosocomial transmission of measles incident in Gill Hawkins NHS Ayrshire and Arran Scotland SP A Scottish Summer, impact of temperature on use of health services Jennifer Bishop ISD, National Services Scotland

B2 Health Improvement Making sense of cultural and economic change: Qualitative insights Dr Pete Seaman Glasgow Centre for Population from the Three Cities programme Health The use and views of energy labelling in a workplace restaurant Mairead J Rowan NHS Dumfries and Galloway

What's The Harm? – Self Harm Awareness & Skills: developing our Allison Murray Glasgow City CHP capacity to respond effectively SP Public Health improvement delivered through trust? David Ferguson Sporta

B3 Health Protection TB amongst hard to serve populations in Scotland, 2001-2012 Dr Alison Smith-Palmer Health Protection Scotland

A perfect storm – the investigation and management of an outbreak Dr John Logan NHS Lanarkshire of norovirus infection at a Commonwealth Games venue Introduction of a National Rotavirus Vaccination Programme in Dr Heather Murdoch Health Protection Scotland Scotland – Impact in the first year SP Working Abroad – sabbaticals and the like… Ken Oates NHS Highland B4 Health Inequalities Perceptions of safety and trust Louise Rennick NHS Health Scotland

The economics of prevention and health inequalities: what do we Neil Craig NHS Health Scotland know? A Place Standard for Scotland Rory Mitchell NHS Health Scotland SP Improving undergraduate understanding of pandemic influenza using Ellie Hothersall NHS Tayside social media: an evolving strategy B5 Early Years, Children and Adolescence The Food Dudes Dining Experience: Transforming School Food Joanna Hudson Food Dudes Health Ltd Environments Drivers of childhood overweight and obesity in Scotland Dr Larry Doi Scottish Collaboration for Public Health Research and Policy, University of Edinburgh The review of the child healthy weight programme by an expert group Ann Conacher NHS Health Scotland

SP Violence prevention in Scottish primary schools: the development of Anna Garvine St Andrews University the brave, Confident, Strong, Individuals programme B6 Improving Healthcare The Application of Decision Aids in Diabetes Mellitus Patients: A Emily McBride NHS Lothian Systematic Review Knowledge, confidence and skills of health and social care Eleanor Rose Bull NHS Grampian professionals: the impact of health behaviour change training To disclose or not to disclose. An exploration of the multi-disciplinary Pauline Caulfield The Sandyford Initiative team's role in advising patients about disclosure when diagnosed with genital herpes simplex virus (HSV) SP Physical activity is the cornerstone of health – why is it so challenging Lynsay Matthews University of the West of for health professionals to provide physical activity promotion within Scotland everyday practice? 6 Parallel Sessions Day Two – session C FRIDAY 7 NOVEMBER 2014 11:05-12:05

Title Author Organisation

C1 Health Inequalities Determining the Effect of Social Deprivation on the Prevalence of Simon Packer Health Protection Scotland Healthcare Associated Infections in Acute Hospitals: a multivariable analysis of a linked data set Achieving a Baseline for Monitoring Change Achieved by an Anti Dr Joanne McLean Mental Health Foundation Stigma and Discrimination Movement Who is least likely to attend? An analysis of outpatient appointment Kevin Campbell NHS Health Scotland 'Did Not Attend' (DNA) data in Scotland SP Divisions in Scotland: the impact of income on health and inequality Hannah Derbyshire Improvement Service

C2 Improving Healthcare Indicative findings from a feasibility study of the ActWELL intervention Dr Maureen Macleod University of Dundee to reduce breast cancer risk factors Evaluating the impact on hospital admissions of the abolition of Dr Andrew James SCPHRP / Farr Institute prescription fees in Scotland: a natural experiment @ Scotland, University of Edinburgh Improvement science in public health: what is it good for? Dr Gerry McCartney NHS Health Scotland

SP Health literacy: The final frontier in accessibility? Suitability of current Josie Murray NHS Dumfries & Galloway patient information. C3 Early Years, Children and Adolescence Quantitative Evaluation of NHS Grampian's Grow Well Choices Emily Stevenson NHS Grampian Programme (September 2011 – September 2013) Encouraging children to pick up the ball and run with it: Learning Fiona Myers NHS Health Scotland from the national evaluation of the Child Healthy Weight Programme in Scotland You Too Can Be A Food Dude: Changing the Eating Habits of Dr Mihela Erjavec Food Dudes Health Ltd / Children with Disabilities in Wales and Scotland Bangor University SP Branching Out : Highland partnerships, participant experiences and Suzann Barr Abriachan Forest Trust pilot outcomes C4 Improving Healthcare Feasibility and effectiveness of a physical activity consultation service Dr Lynsay Matthews University of the West of within routine diabetes care. Scotland Access to medicines in remote and rural areas: a survey of the Gordon F Rushworth NHS Highland general public resident in the & Western Isles Health & Wellbeing Heart Function Programme Jacqueline Young NHS Ayrshire & Arran SP Strategies to improve physical activity promotion within routine Dr Lynsay Matthews University of the West of practice Scotland C5 New Methods Application of Scientific Realistic Evaluation (SRE) in Evaluating NHS Imran Arain NHS Highland Highland Keep Well programme The role of physical disease in the development of resilient Dr Marjorie Johnston University of Aberdeen outcomes: a systematic review of resilience definitions, study methods and findings Clinical Services Review at NHS GG&C: An Analysis of Acute Dr Rosemary Millar NHS Tayside Services Activity in the context of the NRAC financial allocation over the same time period: 2001/2 to 2010/11 SP Sharing the Expertise – a unique approach to enhancing early Fiona Duff NHS Fife detection rates in lung cancer

SP = Speed Presentation

7 Title Author Organisation

C6 Early Years, Children and Adolescence Out of hours (OOH) model of Fluenz® delivery as part of the national Calum Robertson NHS Forth Valley child influenza vaccination programme in the Forth Valley region of Scotland Supporting Parents & Carers to Reduce Children's Exposure to Cindy Sanders ASH Scotland Second Hand Smoke in the Home SP Health Inequalities and Public Health in Collaboration Tracy McGillivray NHS Lothian

SP Live Longer with Keep Well Kerry Humphries NHS Fife

C7 Commonwealth Games Using Health Impact Assessments to influence Policy and Practice: Ruth Kendall NHS Greater Glasgow and Lessons Learned from the Evaluation of the HIA of the Glasgow Clyde 2014 Commonwealth Games. Where is the Social Capital in Glasgow? Just like the General Dr Russell Jones Glasgow Centre for Population, Glasgow Volunteers Lack Aspects of Social Capital Population Health SP Using Twitter for health surveillance during the commonwealth Jennifer Bishop ISD, NSS games C8 Health Inequalities Multiple risks and vulnerabilities in the population: secondary analysis Catherine Bromley SCPHRP, University of of the 2012-13 Scottish Health Survey Edinburgh Why is mortality higher in Scotland than in England and Wales? An Rosalia Munoz-Arroyo Public Health \& Intelligence update of the 'Scottish Effect' work using 2011 Census data. Violence prevention; a Scottish public health priority Ann Conacher NHS Health Scotland

SP KnowFife; ‘Know’ Health Inequality: profiling Fife’s health inequalities Chris Brown NHS Fife using the KnowFife Dataset.

Parallel Sessions Day Two – session D FRIDAY 7 NOVEMBER 2014 13:05-14:35

Title Author Organisation

D1 Maternity Services Sociodemographic factors and severe maternal morbidity: the risk of Leslie Marr Healthcare Improvement being less deprived? Scotland The effectiveness of post-abortion interventions in preventing Lucinda Charlotte University of Aberdeen subsequent unplanned pregnancy: a systematic review of Towers randomised control trials Women with repeat abortions their attributes at the index abortion: A Stephen McCall University of Aberdeen secondary analysis using routinely collected data Validity of ethnicity recording in the maternity clinical administration Dr Fatim Lakha NHS Lothian system in NHS Lothian, Edinburgh D2 Improving Healthcare Evaluation of Fife's Hospital At Home Service Mhairi Gilmour NHS Fife

Collaborative working with the media in Tayside, to raise awareness Dr Rosemary Millar NHS Tayside of the Detect Cancer Early campaign (DCE) Influence of rurality, deprivation and distance-from-clinic on the Dr Michael Crilly NHS Grampian/ University of uptake by men of abdominal aortic aneurysm screening in Grampian Aberdeen Behaviour change in 160 characters: a novel brief alcohol Professor Iain Crombie University of Dundee intervention for disadvantaged men SP Just the Job Louise Gibson Alliance-Scotland

SP = Speed Presentation 8 Title Author Organisation

D3 Care for Older People The Remodem Project – addressing the challenge of dementia in Emelin Collier NHS Western Isles remote and rural areas Intelligent integration data and analysis – informing strategic planning Melissa Llano NHS National Service for future dementia services Scotland Early Community Support for Frail Elderly: putting evidence into practice Dr Eleanor J Hothersall University of Dundee

Older people – a national needs assessment of their pharmaceutical Sharon Pfleger NHS Highland care needs SP The potential equity and health impacts of a Citizen's Basic Income Dr Esther Curnock University of Glasgow in Scotland: development of a theory of change model D4 Health Protection Liberté, égalité, fraternité ou la mort. An investigation of tuberculosis Josie Murray NHS Lothian cases detained by legislation from 2004 – 2013 across Scotland. Scottish Health Protection Information Management System – George Flyde GJF Consulting on Behalf of HPZone Scotland NHS Lanarkshire Introduction of a national herpes zoster (shingles) vaccination Dr Heather Murdoch Health Protection Scotland programme in Scotland – monitoring the impact on neuropathic pain Trends in morbidity and mortality of Clostridium difficile infection in Jennifer Bishop NHS National Service Scotland Scotland SP ‘Health Inequalities Impact Assessment (HIIA): What action is taken Arma Sayed Health Scotland as a result?’ D5 Health Intelligence SP Identifying training needs and supporting professional development Lynsay Matthews University of the West of of the public health workforce. Scotland Building a platform for improving renal care: Grampian Renal Dr Corri Black University of Aberdeen Observatory Nailing down the numbers: whole system mapping for health and Carolyn Hunter-Rowe NHS Highland social care integration What are people's experiences of new psychoactive substances? Dr Emma Fletcher NHS Tayside

Grampian Data Safe Haven: a collaborative approach to integrating Dr Corri Black University of Aberdeen data for research and health surveillance D6 Health Protection The Epidemiology of Invasive Meningococcal Disease Serogroup Y in Dr Alison Smith-Palmer Health Protection Scotland Scotland 1999-2013 Blood Borne Virus (BBV) testing in a university setting in North-East Emmanuel Okpo NHS Grampian Scotland Evaluating the Use of Outbreak Detection Algorithms to Detect Ben Tait NHS Lothian Tuberculosis Outbreaks in Scotland Hepatitis E infection – an emerging problem in Scotland Dr Alison Smith-Palmer Health Protection Scotland

SP If Luis Suarez bit me would I be at risk of getting a blood borne Trish Tougher NHS Lanarkshire virus infection? Providing Lanarkshire residents with accessible information, education and training about BBVs through the commissioning, development and launch of the Lanarkshire HIV and hepatitis website platform www.lanarkshirehivandhepatitis.org D7 Health Improvement Life etc, EK – House Party Initiative Lorna Shearer NHS Lanarkshire

What matters to you? Developing an integrated mental health Dr Wendy Simpson NHS Fife Public Health strategy for Fife Department Scotland's new approach to common wellbeing problems Dr Karen Adam NHS Tayside

From Clinical to Communal: Establishing a Trans Parents Support Runima Kakati Sandyford, NHS Greater Group Glasgow and Clyde SP Strategies to promote sustainability of physical activity interventions Lynsay Matthews University of the West of within routine diabetes care – Thoughts from a recent evaluation in Scotland NHS Grampian 9 Registration Arrangements

To book online: www.fphscotconf.co.uk All delegates will be required to pay the Reduced Fee/Assisted Places appropriate delegate rate. This includes those selected to make oral presentations. There are a limited number of reduced fee places sponsored by the Scottish Government. These places are for the voluntary health sector, representatives of charities Closing date for registration closely associated with health and for those who feel that Friday 31st October 2014 they are unable to personally fund their attendance at the Conference. In order to apply for a place please contact [email protected] with a statement to support your application. You will be advised of whether Sustainable Events or not you have been accepted for one of these places no later than Friday 31st October. The Faculty of Public Health Annual Scottish Conference 2014 is committed to running a sustainable event and has put in place the following environmental policies and procedures. Late Breakers

Recycled Paper This year we will be accepting ‘late-breaking abstracts’ for presentation at the conference. Successful abstracts will be All event documentation is printed on recycled paper. notified prior to the event as to which session they will be presented in Recycling Delegates will be able to select these sessions to attend All leftover delegate materials will be recycled after the conference. once these abstracts have been reviewed and the programme finalised. Delegate Bags No delegate bags will be provided this year. Delegates are advised Transport to bring their own if they wish. All participants are encouraged to consider their own personal contribution to ‘carbon saving’. Therefore, we are Venue asking all those attending the conference to consider, for example, sharing transport or using the public transport • Macdonald Aviemore Resort will provide food that takes into service. There will be many other ways that you can account sustainability, ethical trade and local sourcing. contribute to carbon saving and we hope that you will • Macdonald Aviemore Resort is accessible by public transport. undertake to do so wherever possible and practical. Aviemore Railway Station is opposite the entrance to the resort and is on the main line from Glasgow and Edinburgh to Inverness and for the London Sleeper. Remote access • The Resort only uses effective and eco friendly cleaning Remote access to the event will be available. There may be products. a charge to participate in this way. Please email your details to [email protected], if you wish to join the event remotely we will respond with more information.

This year’s conference will be held at the Macdonald Aviemore Resort www.macdonaldhotels.co.uk/our-hotels/ macdonald-aviemore-resort/

www.fphscotconf.co.uk 10 Registration Form (Delegates can also book online: www.fphscotconf.co.uk) Personal Details

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Conference Fees: Bedrooms may be limited. Please indicate if you can share with one of your A. Programme Attendance – 2 Days £250 colleagues – please note there is no reduction in price if this is your preferred option. (The same delegate must attend on both days) Please indicate the name of the colleague you are willing to share accommodation with below: B. Programme Attendance – Thursday only £190 C. Programme Attendance – Friday only £190 D. Conference Dinner £30 plus VAT Accommodation: VAT VAT at 20% is applicable to the conference dinner fee only. Please ensure that you Wednesday – Dinner, Bed & Breakfast £125 add this to your total in the Payment Section below. Wednesday – Bed & Breakfast only £109

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All bookings received on or before 6th October 2014 will receive a discount of 5% on their delegate fees. (This does not include accommodation or the conference dinner)

Parallel Sessions Special Requirements Please tick your preferred choice of parallel session each day. Only one choice So that we can help appropriately please indicate if you have any particular per parallel session. requirements such as diet, sound amplification, or special assistance with access. Thursday 12:30 – 13:30 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8

14:30 – 15:30 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6

Friday Remote Access 11:05 – 12:05 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 If you are interested in joining this event by remote access please email 13:05 – 14:35 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 [email protected] . Remote access will be available for the plenary sessions only.

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SHSCEvents, NHS National Services Delegate Cancellations: Cancellations for delegate places received in writing before 15th October will receive a Scotland, Scottish Health Service Centre, 100% refund. There will be no refund for cancellations received on or after 15th October although substitutions can Crewe Road South, Edinburgh, EH4 2LF be made at any time.

Tel: 0131 275 6497 Fax: 0131 623 2525 Accommodation Cancellations: Cancellations for accommodation must be made in writing on or before 15th Email: [email protected] October for a full refund. There will be no refund for accommodation cancellations received after 15th October, unless we are able to resell your room.

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11 Faculty of Public Health Committee of the Faculty of Public Health in Scotland

Acknowledgements

The conference organising group appreciate the contributions from the Faculty of Public Health, NHS Health Scotland, NHS Grampian, NHS Highland, NHS Orkney, NHS Shetland, NHS Western Isles, NoSPHN, ScotPHN and SHSCEvents.

NHS Grampian NHS Highland NHS Grampian is in the North East corner of Scotland, covering NHS Highland’s catchment area comprises the largest and most the populations of Moray, Aberdeenshire and Aberdeen City. Its sparsely populated part of the UK with all the attendant issues of a population of over half a million (10% of Scotland) varies from difficult terrain, rugged coastline and populated islands. The area inner city to extreme rural living with industries including oil and covers 32,568 km², which represents approximately 41% of the gas production, fishing and farming. NHS Grampian is responsible Scottish land surface. NHS Highland serves a population of some for improving health and for the delivery of primary, secondary 320,000 people who are resident within the Highland and Argyll & and tertiary healthcare. It does so in partnership with the 3 local Bute Council boundaries. NHS services work closely with both authorities and other public and voluntary organisations, and also Councils and with a range of other partners. enjoys a mutually beneficial relationship with both the University of Aberdeen and The Robert Gordon University; in particular in health and health care research, workforce planning and training.

NHS Orkney NHS Western Isles NHS Orkney provides healthcare for a population of around 21,500 Bord SSN nan Eilean Siar (NHS Western Isles), serves a population of people living on 20 of the 70 islands that make up the archipelago 26,000 living in the Outer Hebrides. NHS Western Isles is responsible of Orkney. NHS Orkney aims to improve the health of the people for providing appropriate, accessible, modern primary and secondary of Orkney by working in partnership and providing quality assured, health care services over a distance greater than that from Edinburgh appropriate health services that are accessible and responsive to to Belfast. The NHS Board has three hospitals with the main general local need. The islands are served by a Rural General Hospital in hospital in the town of Stornoway, Isle of Lewis. There is also the Uist Kirkwall. Our vision is simple – to be the best provider of remote and and Barra Hospital in Benbecula and General Practitioner led services rural healthcare in the UK. at St Brenda’s Hospital in Barra.

NHS Shetland The Scottish Public Health Network (ScotPHN) is hosted by NHS NHS Shetland is responsible for the healthcare of 22,000 people living Health Scotland and is accountable to the Scottish Directors of Public in a remote and rural island community. One third live in the main town Health collectively. It was created in 2006 as a collaborative network of Lerwick, half live in other parts of the main island and approximately which would add value to the work of Public Health Directorates and 3000 people live on outlying islands. The NHS Board works in agencies across Scotland, including NHS Health and Special Boards, partnership with Shetland Islands Council and other agencies to the Scottish Government, Local Authorities and the National Planning address the health needs of the population. arrangements. Core to its function is the delivery of work that addresses nationally agreed public health priorities in a timely, coordinated manner across Scotland.

North of Scotland Public Health Network (NoSPHN) The North of Scotland Public Health Network is a collaboration between NHS Grampian, NHS Highland, NHS Orkney, NHS Shetland and NHS Western Isles. NoSPHN aims to link groups of public health and health improvement professionals, to work in coordinated ways where this adds value and to contribute to improving health and NOSPHN reducing inequalities in the North of Scotland, thus maximising our shared resources.

NHS National Services Scotland Scottish Health Service Centre Crewe Road South Edinburgh EH4 2LF Tel: 0131 275 6443 Email: [email protected] 12 www.fphscotconf.co.uk