Wednesday 23 October
| 8:30-10:00am | PLENARY SESSION P3 LOCATION: Pentland Auditorium |
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Dimensions of Public Health Approaches to Violence and Injury CO CHAIR: Gillian Imery, HM Chief Inspector of Constabulary, Scotland Cath Denholm, Director of Strategy, NHS Health Scotland
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| 10:00-10:30am | MORNING TEA |
| 10.30-11.55am | MAJOR SESSIONS |
| M9 | M10 | M11 | M12 | ||||
| Autism and policing: supporting autistic individuals in police custody | Police mental health and well-being | Five nations’ health & justice collaboration | Collaboration and collaborative leadership | ||||
| LOCATION: Tinto Room, Lomond Suite |
LOCATION: Moorfoot Room, Lomond Suite |
LOCATION: Pentland Auditorium |
LOCATION: Kilsyth Room, Lomond Suite |
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| CONVENER: Chloe Holloway, University of Nottingham, England | CONVENER: Yasmeen Krameddine, University of Alberta, Canada | CONVENER: Éamonn O’Moore, Public Health England | CHAIR: Emma Williams, Canterbury Centre for Policing Research, England | ||||
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| 12.05-1.00pm | CONVENED SESSIONS |
| CV5 | CV6 | CV7 | CV8 |
| Breaking boundaries: bringing public health practice to public safety | LATE BREAKING SESSION
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Trauma informed organisations: what, why and how? | Road safety |
| LOCATION: Tinto Room, Lomond Suite |
LOCATION: Moorfoot room, Lomond Suite | LOCATION: Kilsyth room, Lomond Suite |
LOCATION: Ochil Room, Galloway Suite |
| CONVENER: Kris Nyrop, Public Defender Association, USA | CHAIRS: | CONVENER: Caroline Bruce, NHS Education for Scotland (NES) | CONVENER: Helen Wells, Keele University, England |
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| 1.00-2.00pm | LUNCH |
| 1.15-1.45pm | LUNCHTIME SESSIONS |
| L7 | L8 | L9 |
| Start where you are and do what you can! Callum was born and raised in a very challenging environment in Glasgow’s East End. His early life was one of significant trauma, which resulted in low aspiration, exclusion, fear, addiction and crime. Both as a perpetrator and victim, Callum was no stranger to violence and prison was a regular destination for him. He then encountered life changing interventions from people and organisations he thought would be the last to help him and this has resulted in Callum turning his life around. Callum is now an experienced and inspirational mentor and public speaker. He knows first-hand how we can all make a difference. |
The impact of police officer stress on health and performance: a Canadian perspective | Meet the Editor – an introduction to the Journal of Community Safety and Well-being |
| LOCATION: Kilsyth Room, Lomond Suite |
LOCATION: Ochil Room, Galloway Suite |
LOCATION: Harris Room, Galloway Suite |
| CHAIR: Will Linden, Violence Reduction Unit, Scotland | CHAIR: Grant Edwards, Australian Federal Police | CHAIR: |
| SPEAKER: Callum Hutchison |
SPEAKER: Greg Anderson, Justice Institute of British Columbia | SPEAKER: Norm Taylor, Editor, Saskatchewan, Canada |
| 2.00-3.30pm | CONCURRENT SESSIONS |
| C21 | C22 | C23 | C24 | C25 |
| Hate crime and terrorism | Incarceration | Mental health in institutions and institutional responses | To be advised | To be advised |
| LOCATION: Ochil Room, Galloway Suite |
LOCATION: Harris Room, Galloway Suite |
LOCATION: Tinto Room, Lomond Suite |
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| CHAIR: Joaquim Kersten, German Police University, Muenster | CHAIR: Sunita Sturup-Toft, Public Health England & UK Collaborating Centre for WHO Health In Prisons Program | CHAIR: Dani Kesic,RMIT University, Australia |
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| 2.00-3.30pm | MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS SESSIONS
PRACTITIONER SESSIONS AND FACILITATED WORKSHOPS |
| MoI 13 (This session occupies the full 90 minutes) | MoI 14 (This session occupies the full 90 minutes) | MoI 15 (2 x 45 minute presentations) |
| LOCATION: Carrick Room 1, Galloway Suite |
LOCATION: Carrick Room 2, Galloway Suite |
LOCATION: Carrick Room 3, Galloway Suite |
| Amber Christensen Fullmer, University of Alaska, USA | Lesley Graham, NHS National Services Scotland, Amanda O’Byrne, Police Scotland | 15.1 Carolyn Bruce, University of Glasgow, Scotland |
| Intimate partner violence (IPV) in Alaska: a focus on perpetrators of IPV using a culturally-competent response | A public health approach to police custody healthcare | Taking a trauma informed lens to law enforcement |
| Alaska is one of the most culturally diverse states in the United States of America. It is home to many tribes of indigenous peoples as well as a significant immigrant population representing virtually every culture on earth and has the highest rate of intimate partner violence and sex assault. The rate is significantly higher in Alaska’s indigenous populations. The social, justice and correctional systems are failing to address the causative factors of intimate partner violence in the scope of perpetrator motivations. Little work is being conducted in a proactive, preventive arena- further entrenching harmful norms and values in our unique populations. This roundtable discussion will focus on perpetrator traits, behaviours and causative factors in the context of culturally diverse populations with emphasis on indigenous populations. The session will explore perpetrator identification, education, intervention and treatment modalities using evidence-based, multi-disciplinary, culturally competent approach. Exploration of successful models in reducing recidivism will be explored. Intergenerational trauma and harm-reduction models with an emphasis on cultural norms and values will be explored. First responders and those in public health have the ability to respond to this public health crisis in a different, more meaningful way. | The Police Care Network was established as a collaborative partnership between the NHS and Police Scotland to improve health and justice outcomes for people in care of the police, reduce health inequalities, and improve community safety through reductions in offending related to health behaviours. The Network works across traditional organisational, professional and geographical boundaries providing national strategic leadership, expertise and advice in relation to the delivery of healthcare and forensic medical services for people in police care. This collaboration has helped to provide holistic, person centred care to those in police custody. This session will showcase the model and demonstrate how by working together NHS and Police Scotland have made the transition from traditional, security orientated custody suites to community justice hubs which focus on health improvement and reducing reoffending as well as criminal justice processes. The session will include short presentations with time for discussion, including the facilitation of ideas on how wider partners can contribute to supporting people through the criminal justice pathway. | There is widening recognition that the experience of engaging in the criminal justice process for survivors of traumatic experiences such as rape and sexual assault can fail to support recovery and actively re-traumatise, leading to disengagement and poor recovery. This workshop will describe a multi disciplinary training and workshop held on the Isle of Shetland for the development of a trauma informed pathway that supports recovery and minimises re-traumatisation for those reporting rape or sexual assault. A multi-disciplinary, multi-agency workshop was facilitated for staff from almost every organisation on the island with a role involving rape and sexual assault survivors. Participants used a trauma informed lens together to identify and evaluate every stage of the survivor journey in terms of the collection of evidence and support of psychological recovery, including all procedures, processes, contacts, examinations, policies, communications, interactions and environments. After summarising the approach taken on Shetland and relevant implications, participants in this session will use the animated film “Opening Doors” (8 minutes) and prompts provided to create their own trauma informed lens through which to examine their own practice and organization, identifying areas of strength and a plan for any areas for change. |
| 15.2 Paul Pedersen, Sudbury Police Service, Ontario, Canada | ||
| Looking ahead to build the spirit of our women: Learning to Live Free from Violence Project | ||
| In response to the issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) gaining national attention, the Greater Sudbury Police Service (GSPS) committed to explore and develop an action plan to respond. In 2014, a partnership was established consisting of members of the N’Swakamok Native Friendship Centre and the GSPS. The mandate was to develop community based strategies designed to address and bring awareness to MMIWG, effectively engaging Ontario and specifically Indigenous communities to end the cycle of violence. These strategies would include systems to ensure future generations of Indigenous women can live the way they deserve — with safety and respect. An innovative and unique approach was the recruitment of a paid civilian Aboriginal Women’s Violence Prevention Coordinator (AWVPC). The project came to life under the name ‘Looking Ahead to Build The Spirit Of Our Women-Learning To Live Free From Violence’.
This Marketplace session will explore the mutual benefits of multi-agency collaboration for staffing solutions and discuss the lessons learned and results achieved from a grass-roots local approach to national and multi-generations issues. |
| 3.30-4.00pm | AFTERNOON TEA |
| 4.00-5.00pm | CONCURRENT SESSIONS |
| C26 | C27 | C28 | C29 | |
| Vulnerable populations | Learning about and living LEPH | LEPH in low and middle income countries | Our rights and what works for us Note: This presentation and facilitated discussion will occupy the whole session |
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| LOCATION: Ochil Room, Galloway Suite |
LOCATION: Harris Room, Galloway Suite |
LOCATION: Tinto Room, Lomond Suite |
LOCATION: Moorfoot Room, Lomond Suite |
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| CHAIR: Greg Denham, Law Enforcement and HIV Network, Australia | CHAIR: Stuart Thomas, RMIT University, Australia | CHAIR: Nick Crofts, Centre for Law Enforcement and Public Health | ||
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| 5:00-5:30pm | CLOSING PLENARY |
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