Programme - Scientific Conference 2020 - Public Health

SOUTH WEST PUBLIC HEALTH

SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE 2020

Tuesday 17^th March 2020

Mercure Bristol Holland House Hotel, Bristol

9.30	Tea/coffee & registration	Outside of Orchard Suite
10.00	Welcome from the Chair Professor Maggie Rae, Head of School of Public Health and Transformation	Forest Suite
10.10	"It's behaviour change stupid!" Reflections on the use and abuse of a simple idea Professor Mike Kelly, Senior Visiting Fellow, Institute of Public Health, University of Cambridge
10.40	Are school-based interventions for prevention of anxiety and depression effective? A network meta-analysis (Highly commended abstract) Deborah Caldwell, Senior Lecturer in Public Health Research, University of Bristol
11.00	Tea/coffee	Outside of Forest/Orchard Suite
11.35	Parallel Sessions 4 parallel sessions of 3 presentations	Forest, Orchard, Willow, Birch Suites
12.40	Parallel Mini-Oral Sessions 4 parallel sessions of 5 mini-oral presentations NO CHANGEOVER BETWEEN SESSIONS	Forest, Orchard, Willow, Birch Suites
1.15	Lunch TEA AND COFFEE SERVED OUTSIDE FOREST AND ORCHARD (Upstairs)	Restaurant (ground floor)
2.25	Parallel Sessions 4 parallel sessions of 2 presentations	Forest, Orchard, Willow, Birch Suites
3.15	Chair Professor Maggie Rae, Head of School of Public Health and Transformation	Forest Suite
3.25	The impact of flooding on mental health and wellbeing (Highly Commended Abstract) Professor Isabel Oliver, Director of Research, Translation and Innovation, Public Health England
3.45	“Bridging the gap between research and practice” Pat Flaherty, Chief Executive, Somerset County Council
4.15	Closing remarks

PARALLEL SESSIONS – MORNING
11.35 – 13.11

	Room: Forest	Room: Orchard	Room: Willow	Room: Birch
	Community Services/System Leadership	Alcohol and Substance Misuse	Obesity and Physical Activity	Risk Behaviours
	Chair: Michael Allum	Chair: Lewis Peake	Chair: Emma Kain	Chair: Alexa Gainsbury
11.35 – 11.57	A1 Natalia Lewis University of Bristol Identification and Referral to Improve Safety in community pharmacy: a theory-based intervention adaptation	A2 Georgie MacArthur Bristol City Council ‘Rethink Alcohol’: Development and testing of a digital intervention to reduce excessive alcohol use in young people	A3 Sharea Ijaz University of Bristol Preventing childhood obesity in the UK primary schools: a realist review	A4 Rona Campbell University of Bristol Perceptions of adolescent health risk behaviour and socioeconomic position: A grounded theory study of young adults in Bristol
11.57 – 12.19	B1 Rebecca Abbott University of Exeter Effectiveness of pharmacist home visits for individuals at risk of medication-related problems: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials	B2 Frank De Vocht University of Bristol Evaluating place-based natural experiments yourself: with examples from alcohol licensing decisions, health and local crime	B3 Russ Jago University of Bristol Change in children’s physical activity from age 6 to 11: implications for prevention	B4 David Troy University of Bristol An exploration of whether childhood psychopathology mediate associations between adverse childhood experiences and multiple risk behaviours in adolescence: analysis using the ALSPAC birth cohort
12.19 – 12.41	C1 Charlotte Bigland University of West of England Systems leadership in UK public health	C2 Ruth Sampson Bath and North EastSomerset Council Evaluating Offer of E-Cigarettes for Smoking Cessation in Pregnancy	C3 Kaiseree Dias University of Bristol International Comparison of the Levels and Potential Correlates of Objectivey Measured Sedentary Time and Physical Activity among Three-to Four-Year-Old children	C4 Laura Tinner University of Bristol Is adolescent multiple risk behaviour associated with socioeconomic status in young adulthood and is it moderated by early life socioeconomic status? Findings from two UK birth cohorts

	MINI-ORAL PRESENTATIONS	MINI-ORAL PRESENTATIONS	MINI-ORAL PRESENTATIONS	MINI-ORAL PRESENTATIONS
	Room: Forest	Room: Orchard	Room: Willow	Room: Birch
	Health Protection and Schools	Young People/ Early Life Adversity/Health Research	Wider Determinants of Population Health	Systematic Reviews, Risk Factors and Methods
	Chair: Matt Lenny	Chair: Paul Scott	Chair: Jo Williams	Chair Steve Brown
12.41 – 13.11	D1 No changeover between sessions Number 1 Number 2 Number 3 Number 4 Number 5 (see Mini-Oral list for titles)	D2 No changeover between sessions Number 6 Number 7 Number 8 Number 9 Number 10 (see Mini-Oral list for titles)	D3 No changeover between sessions Number 11 Number 12 Number 13 Number 14 Number 15 (see Mini-Oral list for titles)	D4 No changeover between sessions Number 16 Number 17 Number 18 Number 19 Number 20 (see Mini Oral list for titles)

PARALLEL SESSIONS – AFTERNOON
2.25 – 3.09

	Room: Forest	Room: Orchard	Room: Willow	Room: Birch
	Health Protection	Mental Health	Population Mental Health	Inequalities
	Chair: Joanna McLaughlin	Chair: Georgie MacArthur	Chair: Sam Hayward	Chair: Sarah Bird
2.15 – 2.37	E1 Elizabeth Smout South Gloucestershire Council Estimating blood-borne virus prevalence and linkage to care through routine, opt-out emergency department testing	E2 Helen Fay University of Bristol Qualitative insights into the Papageno Effect: Can internet content deter the uptake of suicide methods	E3 Noreen Orr University of Exeter The impact of visiting or resident animals on the health and wellbeing of residents in care homes: a systematic review of the qualitative and quantitative evidence (PETROC)	E4 Samuel Coleborn University of West of England/SouthGloucestershire Council Inequalities in health risk behaviours among sexual minority adolescents and the role of protective/risk factors: A secondary analysis of existing survey data across three West of England Local Authorities
2.37 – 2.59	F1 Hannah Christensen (TBC) University of Bristol The relationships between respiratory viral infections and meningococcal carriage in healthy adolescents	F2 Lizzy Winstone University of Bristol Association between social media screen-time and mental health in adolescents in South West England	F3 Judi Kidger University of Bristol The WISE Study: A Cluster Randomised Controlled Trial of an intervention to improve mental health training and support for secondary school teachers	F4 Sarah Webb Phillips South Gloucestershire Council Trends in mortality and health outcomes by local area deprivation. What are the patterns observed in health inequalities over time?

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