Concurrent Session 1D
Tracks
D
Friday, October 11, 2019 |
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM |
Hamersley Room |
Details
Theme: Translating policy into service models
Speaker
Dr Tracey Fay-Stammbach
Perinatal And Infant Mental Health Program Manager
NSW Ministry Of Health
Policy priorities for Perinatal and Infant Mental Health in NSW
11:00 AM - 11:30 AMBiography
Tracey is the Program Manager Perinatal and Infant Mental Health Services, Ministry of Health. She has clinical experience working with vulnerable women and their infants, as well as research experience in the area of parenting, maltreatment .
Safia Ahmed
Clinical Nurse Lead - Perinatal Mental Health
Sidra Medicine
Perinatal mental health service in Qatar: an evolving model of care encompassing, prevention, screening, early detection, treatment and community engagement.
11:30 AM - 12:00 PMBiography
Safia Ahmed is the Clinical Nurse Lead for the Perinatal Mental Health Services. She holds a BSc in Nursing and a Master’s in Public Health, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Clinical Education. Safia is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy in the UK. Before joining Sidra, 5 years ago, she worked as a Clinical Specialist Nurse and Clinical Instructor in London, UK. Safia was one of the 1st pioneers, who commissioned and activated the WMH services at Sidra Medicine. She has an active role in service development and promotion. She also implemented the 1st Antenatal Mental Health Screening Pathway and is continuously involved in a number of process improvement and research initiatives. She has a passion for working with women and their families, promoting optimal emotional and psychological well-being. Safia lives in Doha with her lovely daughters age 19 and 13.
Nicole Hodgson
Perinatal Mental Health Cnc
Justice Health & The Forensic Mental Health Network
Perinatal and Infant Mental Health in Women’s Prisons: Between Aspiration and Reality
12:00 PM - 12:30 PMBiography
Nicole has been nursing for 24 years. Always holding a strong interest in working with vulnerable families worked extensively within Child and Family Health. Her interest in mother’s mental health and the impact on their children facilitated the move to Perinatal Mental Health (PIMH) 3 years ago where she has developed a new PIMH role for Justice Health and the Forensic Mental health network. She works with pregnant women in custody supporting the most vulnerable members of our society. The move has encouraged a return to further study and she is currently completing a Masters of Clinical Nursing.
Session Chair
Felice Watt
Division Chief Women’s Mental Health
Sudra Medicine
