Dashboard

What is the Dashboard?

The DRE Dashboard is a tool which is designed to support the measurement of key priorities within race equality and mental health. We are moving towards developing an equalities based version

Why is the tool called the Dashboard?
The Dashboard concept arose from the idea of a car dashboard -the dials on a Dashboard indicates how far you have travelled, speed of travel and potential risks (e.g. low fuel, high temperatures etc). In the case of DRE, the Dashboard is designed as a framework which supports NHS organisations (the Department of Health, Strategic Health Authorities, Primary Care Trusts, Mental Health Trusts and provider organisations) to:

  • Track their progress on Race Equality in Mental Health at a local and regional level.
  • Contribute to national data around the 6 priority areas
  • Measure the pace of change and identify areas for improvement

How can I use the Dashboard?
Many of the indicators on the Dashboard highlight the basic data need to measure progress on race equality. In many cases they highlight the importance of ethnic monitoring in a particular part of the service, in others they focus on the importance of equal access.


Download Dashboard Documentation
The Dashboard documentation has been updated to include this new website address and split into 2 documents. No changes have been made to guidance or indicators. Click to download

DRE Dashboard and Indicators Framework

DRE Dashboard Introduction and Overview

Dashboard FAQ`s

 

Priorities for DRE Dashboard

  • Access to early intervention
  • Access to crisis resolution/home treatment
  • Use of assertive outreach services
  • Access to psychological therapies
  • Implementation of Supervised Community Treatment (under the Mental Health Act 2007)
  • Recruitment and impact of Community Development Workers

Solutions within Reach

Working With Ethnicity Race And Culture In Mental Health

SOLUTIONS WITHIN REACH
Monday 22 June
FRIENDS HOUSE
LONDON NW1



A crystal clear focus, developing the right tools, and building relationships with the right partners, are key to establishing equality within mental health services for BME communities.
Melba Wilson OBE, Director of Mental Health Equalities within the National Mental Health Development Unit, as a keynote speaker, shared with the audience of service users, front line practitioners and professionals, how Mental Health Equalities and NMHDU are using this approach to establish long term success within mental health service delivery.


Other speakers at the conference included Hari Sewell author of “Working with Ethnicity Race and Culture in Mental Health”.  And on the couch with Hari was Frank Bruno, Former WBC Heavyweight Champion

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