There are five prisons situated within Surrey: HMP & YOI Bronzefield: a privately run female prison in Ashford. HMP Coldingley: a prison for adult men in Woking. HMP & YOI Downview: a prison and young offender institution (YOI) in Sutton, for women aged 18 and over. HMP High Down: a men’s prison and young offender institution...
Data sources and quality The data presented are drawn from the prison administrative IT systems. Although care is taken when processing and analysing the returns, the detail collected is subject to the inaccuracies inherent in any large-scale recording system. While the figures shown have been checked as far as practicable, they should be regarded as approximate and not necessarily accurate to the...
...cervical) services For people who are trans it is important to ensure that GP records are up to date and accurate (including whether assigned male or female at birth) so that they are invited for screening correctly (GOV.UK, Jan 2023). In terms of breast screening, there are inequalities in the prison population, primary care engagement, accessible screening locations, and identification of those with special characteristics. Programmes did not produce annual reports, undertake their usual patient feedback activities or produce improvement plans during the COVID-19 pandemic. This limits recent data and related analysis of unmet needs and service gaps. In response to...
...learning disability, autism or both with Psychotropic Medicines) Inpatient Use Preventing admissions Dynamic Support Register Safe and well being review findings Local Inpatient Provision Wider determinants Poverty and Health Accommodation Accommodation Status Employment Employment provision in Surrey Supported Internships Commissioning activity Hate and mate crime Domestic Abuse Crime, concerning behaviour Prison Inpatient bed use Community voice Local infrastructure Learning Disabilities and Autism Partnership Board Surrey Peoples Group Experience of COVID-19 For those with a learning disability For staff Adult Social Care Survey England – 2020/21 Carer voice Provider voice Evidence base, what works Prevention and interventions for people with learning disabilities whose...
...is not reflected here. Former armed forces personnel are also more likely to become homeless and sleep rough than the population as a whole. Although additional safeguards are in place for this cohort these are failing to stop this higher propensity of rough sleeping. People leaving institutions settings such as prison, care settings, hospitals etc. are also more likely to experience homelessness. In many cases due to their often-challenging support needs this can lead to a revolving door of regular spells of homelessness and rough sleeping. These individuals are also often known to statutory and non-statutory agencies such as police, health,...
...are homeless are known to be at an increased risk of poor mental health outcomes, when compared to the general population. In the UK 45% of people experiencing homelessness have been diagnosed with a mental health issue. This is increased further for those caught in the ‘revolving door’, between hostels, prison, hospitals and the streets. Compared with the general population, homeless people are twice as likely to have a common mental health condition, and psychosis is up to 15 times more prevalent. They are also over nine times more likely to complete suicide. People experiencing homelessness find it difficult to access...
...priority populations within the health and wellbeing strategy in Surrey, it is important for the JSNA to consider the needs of these groups when thinking about the population of Surrey and the needs of residents. People involved in the criminal justice system In September 2018 there were 2,592 people in prison in Surrey. The five prisons in Surrey are: HMP & YOI Bronzefield: a privately run female prison in Ashford. HMP Coldingley: a prison for adult men in Woking. HMP & YOI Downview: a prison and young offender institution (YOI) in Sutton, for women aged 18 and over. HMP High Down: a men’s...
...days lost from work and school, and adversely affects people’s quality of life. Certain groups are likely to suffer poorer oral health, and/or have increased challenges accessing dental services. These groups include: Children who are looked after Children who live in deprived areas Older adults in care homes People in prison People within gypsy Roma traveller communities People with learning disabilities People with multiple disadvantages (such as homelessness, substance misuse and mental health issues) People with Severe Mental Illness Recent migrants, particularly refugees Oral health improvement for these groups requires a system-wide approach in terms of support in maintaining their own...
...and provision, their living circumstances, education and employment and how much of a voice they have in their lives, services they use and their communities. It also outlines where we need to know more about the impact of the cost-of-living crisis, access to community health, police services and support in prison for people with learning disabilities. In doing so, it challenges Surrey to ensure that the vision of ‘no one is left behind’ becomes a reality for this highly diverse group within our communities. The JSNA makes fifty recommendations, testament to the need to better understand the experiences in Surrey of...
...on arrest”. The proportion of prison referrals was lower in Surrey than England (42% vs 51%), which may possibly be due to data recording error, which is being addressed. The proportion of liaison and diversion and probation referrals was higher in Surrey than England (10% vs 2%, and 44% vs 29% respectively). In 2021/22, compared with England, Surrey prison leavers had lower rates of engagement in alcohol treatment (14% vs 6%) after leaving prison. However, similarly to the section above on post-prison engagement with drugs treatment, this may be due to data-recording error. Work is being undertaken to improve accurate data recording. Engagement with alcohol services for adults In...
