MAKING CONNECTIONS WITH THE BABY
Transcription
MAKING CONNECTIONS WITH THE BABY
MAKING CONNECTIONS WITH THE BABY SURREY PARENT INFANT MENTAL HEALTH CONFERENCE 2015 Wednesday 18th March 9:45am – 4:30pm Registration and refreshments from 9:15am Parental mental illness has been shown to affect attachment relationships and cognitive, emotional, social and behavioral development of children. These children are at an increased risk of developing psychiatric disorders in childhood, adolescence and later in adulthood. In view of the potential impact of parental mental illness on infant outcomes, prevention and intervention at an early stage is of great importance. The Manor House Newlands Corner Guildford GU4 8SE This conference will be of particular interest to professionals who are working with parents suffering from a mental illness. Drawing on research and clinical work, the conference will highlight the importance of managing parental mental illness in the antenatal and postnatal period in order to facilitate the development of positive relationships between parents and their babies. - WHO IS IT FOR? - - OPENING ADDRESS - Health Care Professionals General Practitioners Mental Health Professionals Substance Misuse Workers Midwives Health Visitors NICU staff Local Authority Professionals Social Workers Early Years Staff Domestic Abuse Officers Teenage Pregnancy Workers Probation Officers Voluntary Agencies & Children’s Centres Commissioners and Professionals involved in planning care - BOOK YOUR PLACE Complete enclosed booking form and return by email to: [email protected] Early booking is advised, as places are limited. Karina Ajayi Commissioner - Children's Social Care and Wellbeing Commissioning Team in the Children, Schools and Families Directorate - KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Vivette Glover Professor of Perinatal Psychobiology at Imperial College London. In more recent years she has applied her expertise in biological psychiatry to the problems of mothers and babies. She is currently an advisor to the All Party Parliamentary Group on “The first 1001 days”, the Maternal Mental Health Alliance, Postpartum Support International, the NSPCC and the Early Intervention Foundation. Amanda Jones Consultant Perinatal Psychotherapist. Honorary Associate Professor at Warwick University Medical School and head of North East London NHS Foundation Trust’s Tier 3 Perinatal Parent-Infant Mental Health Service Jennie Muskett Musician and composer. Has established an international reputation as a composer for film and television, having written scores for Miramax, Paramount, Disney, IMAX, the BBC and many more. She has a particular interest in the impact of lullabies for mothers and infants. Sue Pawlby Developmental psychologist who works in the mother and baby unit at the Bethlem Royal Hospital and works with women with severe mental illness during pregnancy or post birth. She also works at the King’s College London’s Institute of Psychiatry. Closing date for applications: 30th January 2015 Bookings confirmed by: 13th February 2015