Junction 17 Brochure - Greater Manchester West Mental Health

Transcription

our service
Junction 17 – Adolescent Mental Health Unit
D
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URAGE
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Junction
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LIEVE
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Our Service Junction 17
Contents
Welcome ..................................................................... Page 04
Services at Junction 17 .......................................... Page 05
Some key facts about the service
Where we provide our services ......................... Page 07
Cloughside College
Our Teams .................................................................. Page 09
Psychology
Nursing
Medical
Occupational Therapy
Social Work
Day Service
Dietician
Journey Through Junction 17 ............................. Page 13
Referral Pathways
Models of Care
Mental Health Pathways
Beth’s Story
Spreading the word about mental health .... Page 16
Our Promise to you ................................................ Page 17
Jargon Buster ............................................................ Page 18
Map .............................................................................. Page 19
All the
artwork
seen within
this brochure was
produced by patients
of Junction 17.
Greater Manchester West Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust
Page
3
Welcome
G
ill Green, Director of Nursing and
Operations at Greater Manchester West
Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust
‘Our professional teams work with young people to build
coping skills, confidence and improve relationships with
those who are close to them. The services we offer at
Junction 17 promotes positive mental health and wellbeing and the specialist care we provide helps ensure
each young person overcomes their most challenging
times and goes on to lead a positive and productive
future.’
“
I’m happy that I got the opportunity
to meet a lot of nice people – I’m
actually going to miss it!
Gill Green
”
“
“
Thank you
for saving my
life
ALEXANDRA, YOUNG PERSON
The service was fantastic and
couldn’t be bettered. I feel J17 has
given me back my daughter.
”
”
JIM, YOUNG PERSON
BEVERLEY, PARENT
Page
4
Services at Junction 17
J
unction 17 is a Specialist Adolescent Mental
Health Service for young people aged 13-17
who require assessment and treatment for a
range of complex mental health difficulties.
Junction 17 provides support to those young people with
the most complex of needs and who require admission
into a specialist unit or require enhanced community
services. This includes young people with serious mental
illness including:
psychosis
bipolar affective disorders
eating disorders
dual diagnosis
young people with emerging personality difficulties.
Junction 17 provides a wide range of services both
in the community and within the state-of-the-art
inpatient unit 24 hours a day 7 days a week.
In order to support young people in their recovery, we provide a range of interventions
for them and their families and carers. These include:
building positive relationships
engaging them in activities, education and sport
supporting them in daily living skills such as
cooking, budgeting and shopping.
More formal psychological therapies such
as cognitive-behavioural therapy, family
therapy and art and music therapy are
also provided. These may be delivered
individually or in a group.
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5
SOME KEY FACTS ABOUT THE SERVICE
What the Royal College of Psychiatrists said about the service…
Staffing and Training:
‘Staff generally feel supported and valued as members of the
team’
‘The review team were also impressed with the strength of
the Multidisciplinary Team’
Care and Treatment:
‘Young people are thoroughly involved in their care planning
and the team work hard to ensure this’
Information, consent and confidentiality
‘The unit does as much as possible to provide young people with a
good understanding as to why they are on the unit and what plans
are in place for them, they are given a welcome pack’
As part of an independent review by the CQC (Care Quality Commission) in
2013, Junction 17 governance structures and discharge pathways were found to
be delivering highly commended standards.
In July 2013 the Care Quality Commission (CQC) visited junction 17. When reviewing
safeguarding systems, the CQC reported that:
‘There was an effective structure in place to protect
patients and support staff.’
Some comments from the patients within the
report included:
“Staff are helpful, friendly and are
always approachable”
“I do feel respected”
“They (the staff) are all very fair and not
unkind in anyway”
“I am in the right place and I feel staff do
everything they can to support me”
AWARD WINNING DESIGN
In 2014 Junction 17 won ‘Design project of the year’ at the first ever Design in Mental
Health Network National Awards (DIMHN). DIMHN Awards showcases outstanding
mental health design from around the world whilst bringing together those involved in
mental health environments to collaborate and improve outcomes.
Junction 17 also won a ‘Building Better Healthcare Award’ for best mental health
development in the Building Design Class category.
Page
6
Where we provide
our services
I
n 2013, Junction 17 opened its doors at
our site in Prestwich, welcoming young
people into the new £10million facility.
The two-storey, purpose built inpatient
unit also includes a day area for patients
attending assessments, therapy, support
groups and consultations.
“
We enabled the needs of
young people to be met in an
environment that is fit for purpose,
therapeutically designed and age appropriate.
The condition of the clinical environments has
a significant influence on how patients feel.
Research has even suggested that recovery times
can improve when patients are cared for in an
attractive and therapeutic environment.
Dr Shermin Imran
”
DR S H E R M I N I M R A N , C O N S U L T A N T P S Y C H I A T R I S T ’
Throughout the design and planning stages, young people, their families and staff have
influenced all aspects of the built environment.
Also at Junction 17 there are two visitor’s suites for families, a therapy space including an
art room, ADL kitchen (Activities of daily living kitchen used by young people supported
by staff), activity areas, laundry and kitchen facilities, Clinical Team offices, outside spaces
including courtyards and gardens. The onsite college offers a sports and recreational hall,
gym and bespoke learning environments.
Junction 17 holds twenty bedrooms in total (including five low secure beds) all with ensuite bathrooms.
Page
7
Male and Female areas
We offer five male bedrooms and a male lounge area. We have ten female only
bedrooms provided in a female only area with bathing facilities and a separate female
lounge. We also have a five bedded area which is open to future development.
Two disabled bedrooms are available within the unit. Both males and females will have
access to a gender specific outside space on the main ward.
Our facility allows us to offer:
Provision of services in a safe
and secure environment with
modern up to date facilities
Provision of services that
maintain privacy and dignity
and meets the needs of a
mixed gender service user
group
Continued provision of high
quality and effective models
of care
CLOUGHSIDE COLLEGE
Cloughside College provides education for young people admitted to Junction 17.
Cloughside College plays a vital role in the rehabilitation of young people receiving care
as an inpatient by allowing them to continue in education with students sitting exams to
achieve accreditation in a wide range of subjects. The college ensures that when young
people are admitted to junction 17 their education will still
be supported by a team of dedicated teachers with
specialist skills.
The college provides students with full time
education promoting their self-esteem and
allowing them to reach their full potential,
which makes a huge difference to their
future academic success and long-term
recovery.
The college complements the work
of the specialist inpatient adolescent
service with highly dedicated and skilled
staff who encourage their students to
take responsibility for their personal
development and equip them for their
immediate future with support individually
tailored for each student.
Page
8
Our Teams
J
unction 17’s team is made up of highly skilled individuals from
a variety of professional backgrounds including Psychiatrists,
Clinical Psychologists, Nurses, Occupational Therapists, Social
Workers, Arts and Psychological Therapists, Teachers and
Dieticians. Domestic staff, Administration staff and Management
are also part of the dedicated Junction 17 team.
“
What was really good was the work that they have done
for me and they have reassured me I will get better. The
people in my care are brilliant, a good team of people
”
JENNIFER, YOUNG PERSON
Every young person at Junction 17 has a dedicated team of people surrounding them to meet
their every need. This Team often referred to as the Multidisciplinary team or ‘MDT’ will meet
regularly to discuss the young person’s recovery. Multidisciplinary Teams will include:
PSYCHOLOGY TEAM
“
In order to support young people in their recovery, we provide a range
of interventions for them and their families including: building positive
relationships with staff and other young people, engaging them in fun
activities, education and sport.
We also support them in daily living skills
such as cooking, budgeting and shopping,
and more formal psychological therapies
such as cognitive-behavioural therapy,
family therapy and art and music therapy.
The young people are supported in a
developmentally appropriate way to return
to challenges and rewards of their daily lives
as quickly as possible
”
SUE KNOWLES, CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST AT
J U N C T I O N 17
Sue Knowles
Page
9
Some staff at Junction 17
NURSING TEAM
The nursing team consists of a Matron, Nurse Consultant, Ward Manager, Senior Nurses,
Practice Nurse, Team Leaders, Staff Nurses and Nurse Assistants. On admission, young
people are allocated a Primary and Associate Nurse who will assess their needs and work
with young people to develop care plans aimed at reducing risk and aiding recovery.
Nursing staff undertake regular 1:1 sessions with young people throughout admission to
monitor progress, maintain stability and provide support to aid the recovery process.
“
A lot of the people who come through here find a real comfort in someone just
simply lending them an ear and allowing them to talk about their issues. As a nurse,
something as simple as talking and being a friendly face can help develop a flicker
of hope that their situation can get better. When you see those young people
you’ve helped making progress it’s something that makes you come back into work
each day.
”
M E N T A L H E A L T H N U R S E , J U N C T I O N 17
The nursing team work seven days a week on the ward to provide 24 hour support to
young people and carers. The nursing team work alongside the MDT to support ongoing
assessments and treatment.
The nursing team contribute to weekly review meetings with the MDT, feeding back the
nurses perspective on the presentation of the young person to support what treatment
options are suitable, and will implement plans of care tailored to the individuals’ needs.
The nursing team promote a structured routine to the day, whilst engaging young people
in therapeutic activities to promote recovery
MEDICAL TEAM
The Medical Team achieve best patient care by applying an integrated biopsychosocial
model with the multidisciplinary team in understanding, diagnosing and managing
mental illness, emotional and behavioural disturbance in adolescents. This is achieved
through using knowledge of child development, physical health, pharmacology,
psychiatric disorders and substance misuse as well as emotional health and interpersonal
relationships. In addition to their clinical role they are involved in leading a safe and good
quality service with our operational managers and play an active role in teaching and
training the next generation of psychiatrists.
Junction 17 medics include Junior Doctors, Advanced Practitioners and Child and
Adolescent Psychiatrists who have training and expertise in assessment , diagnosis and
Page
10
management of neurodevelopmental disorders such as
Autism, ADHD (Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder),
eating disorders, mood disorders, psychotic disorders
,emerging personality disorders, complex emotional and
behavioural disturbance in adolescents.
The Medical Team ensure a holistic treatment plan
takes place for the young people bringing together all
disciplinary perspectives to determine what is required
for the young person to make progress and ultimately
be discharged.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
Artwork created by a Junction17
The Occupational Therapy Team supports young people
Service User
through day to day activities and works to increase the
young person’s independence and ability to engage in
meaningful activities. The Occupational Therapist and Occupational Therapy Assistant
encourage and support young people through the use of individual and group activity
which can help to contribute to a young person’s recovery.
The Occupational Therapy Team facilitate a range of groups during the academic term, in
the evenings/weekends and during school holidays.
“
Many young people have not worked with an OT before and it is important for them
to understand how I may be able to help them as part of their treatment and begin
to build a therapeutic relationship with them.
I try and find out more about that individual such as their hobbies, interests, likes and
dislikes and what makes them tick. I aim to find out how the experience of the illness
affects the young person.
”
O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R A P I S T , J U N C T I O N 17
SOCIAL WORK
The Social Work Service at Junction 17 provides all
young people and their parents/carers with a social care
assessment. This looks at identifying further support and
help that could be given to the young people that the
family could access such as help with housing difficulties,
debts or support to claim benefits.
The Social Work Team are responsible for the protection
of vulnerable children, safeguarding and ensuring
that all young people are screened on admission for any
safeguarding concerns. The Team liaise with community
agencies in planning for discharge and support community
social workers who are already involved from the community
for example if they are a looked after child.
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11
DAY SERVICE
The Day Service is a highly skilled Nurse – led team including, Nurse
Consultants, Nurses, Art Therapist, Support Time Recovery
[STR] Workers, Teachers, and a Dietician.
The Day Service supports young people and their families
before, during and after admission, with a range of
approaches including individual, group and family work.
“
Very impressed with the
general expertise and
support towards us and
our daughter making
her stay manageable
at a very difficult time
emotionally for her
”
DAWN, PARENT
The Day Service provides alternatives to admission including
therapeutic care, specialist mental health interventions, meaningful activities to maximise
recovery and specific individual programmes of care including art therapy, dietetic
sessions, family/carer therapy, group activities and therapies. Patients may also be
discharged and still receive ongoing support from the Day Service.
The Day Service works in partnership with Community Adolescent Mental Health Services
(CAMHS) and offers assessment, rehabilitation, transition
from hospital, more intensive community support and an
alternative to hospital admission.
ART AND PSYCHOLOGICAL THERAPY
Artwork created by a Junction17
Service User
The Art Therapist at Junction 17 works with young people
both individually and in groups depending on the needs
of the young person. Art Therapy assessment can serve
to contribute to the overall assessment process and to
a multi-disciplinary understanding and development
of formulation. Following initial assessment, a decision
is made in collaboration with the young person about
engaging in ongoing work during admission and the
suitability of group and/or individual work.
Art Therapy is practiced within a psychodynamic framework with attention to thinking about
a young person’s internal world and relationships. The aim is to provide a safe and containing
space in which a young person can be supported to engage in art making as a means of
self expression. For some young people the opportunity to use art as a way of thinking with
someone else about themselves can be less threatening than direct verbal communication.
DIETICIAN
“
People understood the problems
that my child came in with and tried
their best to solve them
”
The dietician works on an individual basis with young
people who are identified as having possible/diagnosed
RHYS, PARENT
eating or nutritional problems, within the inpatient unit,
day service and out-patient service. Individual dietetic
work includes dietetic assessment, nutritional education, dietary advice and treatment
planning, and review and monitoring of dietary treatment plans, as well as liaison with
families or carers. Nutrition education may also be offered in a group format.
The dietician is involved in contributing to the general health and wellbeing of all the
young people on the unit through a variety of activities including liaison with the catering
department, involvement in the development of policies/procedures relating to nutrition,
staff training, health promotional activities and nutritional screening.
Page
12
Journey through
Junction 17
REFERRAL PATHWAYS
Patients are referred through a number of routes including:
Community Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services
(CAMHS Tier 3)
Accident and Emergency Departments
Paediatric Inpatient Wards
Young people are only admitted to Junction 17 if they are in crisis or cannot be safely
cared for by community services or other alternatives. Junction 17 provides inpatient care
and treatment in the least restrictive environment.
MODELS OF CARE
Our Models of Care are recovery focused
and tailored to suit the needs of the
young people
Junction 17 (CAMHs Tier 4) cares for young people who require
assessment and treatment for a range of complex mental health
difficulties.
Patients are cared for by a clinical team including the Responsible Clinician
and the MDT who are responsible for ensuring
high quality Recovery based interventions.
Individualised care packages are developed
collaboratively with the young person, their
families and carers and the MDT.
Patients can be admitted voluntarily to the service
or subject to detention against their wishes.
Interventions include mental health nursing
interventions, psychological interventions,
cognitive therapy and dialectical behavioural
therapies, systemic interventions, occupational
therapies and pharmacological based treatments.
Care and treatment is
provided in line with
the Care Programme
approach ensuring full
involvement of the local
mental health services
responsible for the
young person’s care on
discharge.
Page
13
MENTAL HEALTH PATHWAYS
Ben
Ben is fifteen and has recently been having difficulty with feeling down, low mood, poor
sleeping pattern and thoughts of self-harm.
He was referred by his GP to Local Community CAHMS Services. Unfortunately he began
to deteriorate and a Community Worker referred him to Junction 17 for a period of
assessment and treatment.
Ben was able to engage with a number of therapeutic approaches including
psychological intervention, group work and cognitive behavioural therapy, has his
primary nurse and assistance with his motivation as well as medication to help lift his
mood.
The clinical teams, Ben and his family agreed he had improved so much that he could
spend time at home on a period of leave which went well.
For a further week Ben remained an inpatient and the local services met with the MDT at
junction 17 with Ben and his family. Ben was discharged home with therapeutic support
Victoria
Victoria is a 16 year old female experiencing anorexia nervosa and low mood. She was
admitted to Junction 17 with a body mass index of 17 (underweight). Victoria started dieting
six months prior to her admission and had lost 16kg in weight. Her weight loss was due to
a reduction of food intake and excessive exercise. Victoria believed that she was overweight
and perceived herself as obese; she weighed herself regularly and was persistently looking in
the mirror to check her perceived areas of fat.
Initially Victoria had ongoing difficulties in engagement with the team, due to her
belief that the goal for her admission was to make her fat. Her ability to co-operate
with treatment remained very limited and highly fluctuating. Due to the concerns about
ongoing risks to herself she was detained against her wishes under section 3 of the
Mental Health Act.
Victoria was given antidepressant medication which helped with her low mood Victoria’s
care and treatment consisted of 1-1 sessions with her key nurse, psychology, occupational
therapy, art therapy, family therapy, dietician input and physical health monitoring.
The range of therapeutic interventions Victoria accessed included cognitive behaviour
therapy; thinking skills therapy and psychosocial interventions. Victoria gradually
improved with extensive support from the multidisciplinary team and her family.
Victoria’s weight increased and she began to understand how her negative thinking
impacted on her wellbeing . Approximately seven weeks into her treatment she became
an informal patient and was discharged from hospital (as she was no longer deemed a
risk to herself)
Following this, Victoria’s care was transferred to the Junction 17 day service. She
continued to receive therapy, dietician input and 1-1 sessions with the eating disorder
nurse specialist for a period of eight months.
Victoria is now in control of the anorexia nervosa and has completed a two year course in health
and social care. She has been accepted for a place at university to study children’s nursing.
Pseudonyms are used in the case studies and quotes from young people,
parents and carers to protect the identity of that person.
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14
RECOVERY FOCUSED SERVICES
At Junction 17 we focus on recovery through
all aspects of our services and emphasis goes on
understanding the condition of the young person and
learning to manage this through everyday life.
“
I was given strategies to
cope with difficulties and
people listened to my
problem and helped
”
TOM, YOUNG PERSON
We work with the young people
to support, identify and work
towards their personal goals and ambitions.
RECOVERY - BETH’S STORY
For 18-year-old Beth, a battle with an eating disorder and
depression led to her being sectioned under the Mental Health
Act, but being detained against her will marked the start of her
road to recovery.
“Loads of people just think, ‘Oh get a Big Mac down you and
you’ll be fine,’ but yes you might be physically underweight,
but it’s more mental. It’s like you’ve got another person that’s
got inside your head and they’ve taken over you,”
“It’s not you any more. It’s them in charge and they say you’re
not allowed to eat, that you’ve got to exercise.”
“Anorexics do get hungry, but we just learn to ignore it and fight it off
and then food just becomes the enemy.”
Beth was put on the Rainbow programme, a structured treatment plan for those
suffering from anorexia, with the aim of achieving a healthy weight-to-height ratio.
The programme means supervision during and after meal times and if a person is
struggling with solid food, they can have a supplement drink instead.
Despite the additional supervision, Beth continued to refuse to eat and three months
after being admitted to the unit in December 2012 she was detained under section 3
of the 1983 Mental Health Act.
After being sectioned she began to comply more with the Rainbow programme and
agreed to be weighed for the first time. She made so much progress she was able to
eat unsupervised at mealtimes.
After spending six months in the unit, Beth’s section was removed and she was
discharged in April 2013. She says it was important to seek help, because battling a
mental illness is not something you can fight on your own. She is now planning to
study to become a physiotherapist and has the energy to take up dancing again,
which she enjoyed before she became ill.
“My mood is 100% better because I’m on the right medication now, and I’m just so
happy now with my life, but food wise it’s still a bit of a struggle sometimes, but I’m
getting there.”
Page
15
Spreading the word
about Mental Health
At Junction 17, we aim to spread the word about mental health in order to help put an
end to stigma as 1 in 10 young people will experience a mental health problem.
In 2012, Junction 17 (previously the McGuinness Unit) chose to take part in a three part
documentary for the BBC in order to raise awareness of young people experiencing
mental health problems.
The hit documentary ‘Don’t Call Me Crazy’ was part of the mental health season ‘It’s a
Mad World’ on BBC3 which aimed to tackle the stigma often associated with mental
health problems and to shed light on various aspects of mental health.
The programme gave a voice to the brave young people who took part as they used their
own words and experiences to speak frankly and openly about what it is like to receive
specialist mental health care.
“
Starvation, compulsions, restraint, MH Act - issues of control stood out on
#DontCallMeCrazy but patience of staff came through just as much.
”
PROFESSOR LOUIS APPLEBY, NATIONAL DIRECTOR FOR HEALTH AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
AND PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER
“
We see how important family
and their support is to recovery”
#DontCallMeCrazy
B E A T ED,
”
T H E UK’ S N A T I O N A L C H A R I T Y
FOR PEOPLE AFFECTED BY EATING
DISORDERS AND THEIR FAMILIES
Page
16
“
Appearances can be
deceiving” & “Anorexia
is not a lifestyle choice”
lessons to take from
#DontCallMeCrazy
”
MIND CHARITY
Our Promise to You
J
unction 17 is part of Greater Manchester
West Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust.
As part of the Trust’s Values into Action initiative, five
values to which the Trust subscribes were developed by
service users and staff working together.
The Trust’s values were born out of workshops
undertaken in the summer of 2012 in which staff and
service users came together to define what the essential
messages of great care were.
“
I always felt my daughter
was in the best possible place
and that I could trust each
and every member with her
welfare. Every person that
was there is so obviously
dedicated to their job
“
”
JAMES, PARENT
The staff were
genuinely
concerned about my
safety and were very
considerate towards my
needs. I felt the staff were
there for me
”
KERRY, YOUNG PERSON
OUR VALUES
We are welcoming and friendly
We show this by smiling and acknowledging others, using
open and appropriate body language, giving our full attention,
being polite and using your name, being a friendly professional.
We are caring and kind
We show this by putting ourselves in your shoes, treating others in a manner we would
want for our own family and friends, being genuinely concerned for the wellbeing
of others, giving hope and inspiring confidence, treating others with warmth and
compassion, offering to help – not waiting to be asked.
We value and respect
We show this by doing what we say we will do, apologising if we
are wrong or if we have let you down, seeing the individual in
everyone, being honest – we are all human, seeing the person,
not the illness.
We work together
We show this by supporting others to make informed choices,
listening and hearing what you are saying, giving support
when it is needed – not just when asked for, empowering
people to engage in their own care, being interested in others
and showing understanding.
We go the extra mile
We show this by choosing a ‘can do’ attitude, being helpful and
exceeding expectation, going out of our way to make a difference to others,
not just saying ‘no’ – seeking solutions or alternatives.
Page
17
Jargon Buster
Biopsychosocial - general model or approach positing that biological, psychological, and
social factors, all play a significant role in human functioning in the context of disease or
illness.
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy or CBT - Cognitive
Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a talking therapy
that can help you manage your problems by
changing the way you think and behave.
MDT or Multidisciplinary Team
- A team or group consisting of
representatives from several different
professional backgrounds who all
have different areas of expertise.
Pathway - The different routes
to recovery for young people with
mental health issues (See mental
health pathways section for different
examples)
Psychodynamic - is an approach to
psychology that emphasises systematic
study of the psychological forces that
underlie human behavior, feelings, and
emotions and how they might relate to early
experience.
Section 2 - Is a civil section that can last up to 28 days with
the purpose of making an initial assessment of the patient in order to see if they may
need treatment.
Section 3 - A civil section that can last up to six months. It can be renewed for a further
period of six months and after that every 12 months. Tier 3 - Provides services for children
and young people with severe, complex and persistent mental health conditions, such as
obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia.
Tier 4 - Provides specialist services for children and young people with the
most serious problems, such as violent behaviour, a serious and lifethreatening eating disorder, or a history of physical and/or sexual
abuse.
Use of mental health act - For a small number of young
people who are particularly distressed and are struggling to
accept that they require help, there may be a need for them
to be kept in hospital against their wishes and prevented from
leaving. This means a young person is detained under a legal
order under the Mental Health Act, a ‘Section’. This allows for
a young person to remain in hospital for a sufficient period
of time, to either assess or treat their mental health difficulty.
Detention under the Mental Health Act is undertaken with the
consent of the young person’s parents or nearest relative.
Page
18
To M62
to Leeds
Map
N
PRESTWICH
A56 Bury New Road
To Manchester
Junction17
TGI Friday’s
Creative Living
Centre
Information
and Finance
M60
Occupational Health
Social Work
*
& Other
*
Depts
*
*
* Contracts
Lowry
Ward
*
Kingsley
Ward
CP
*
*
Personnel
Recovery, Health & Well Being
Academy Offices
*
Psychology
M60 to Stockport
to M61 to Preston and
to M62 to Liverpool
Main Car
Park
*
*
*
*
*
*
Pharmacy
Trust Library &
Knowledge Centre
*
CP
Waterdale
Restaurant and
Conference
Room
Car
Park
Car Park
*
CP
Chapman-Barker
Unit
*
CP
Junction
CP
*
National Centre
for Mental Health
and Deafness:
John Denmark
Unit
Car Park
Key
Not to scale
Main entrance to building: *
Car Park: CP
Tesco
*
Finance
Trust
Management
Offices
Drive up slowly
to the barrier
and it will rise
Junction17
*
Adolescent Forensic Psychiatry:
Gardener Unit
To Edenfield
Centre (0.5 miles)
Page
19
CONTACT DETAILS:
Junction 17
Trust Headquarters
Bury New Road
Prestwich
Manchester
M25 3BL
Junction
Tel: 0161 773 3678
www.gmw.nhs.uk
www.facebook.com/GreaterManchesterWestNHS
www.twitter.com/GMW_NHS
www.youtube.com/user/GMWMentalHealthTrust
Page
20

Junction 17 Brochure - Greater Manchester West Mental Health

Transcription

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