- SERVICE PROVIDER
Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust
This is an organisation that runs the health and social care services we inspect
Listen to an audio version of the report for Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust from our inspection on 04 September - 04 October 2018, which was published on 21 December 2018. Listen to the report
Community mental health survey 2022
Published 27 October 2022
This survey looks at the experiences of 13,418 people, across 53 NHS trusts, who received specialist care or treatment for a mental health condition between 1 September 2021 and 30 November 2021.
Questions included in the survey consider access to care, experiences of different aspects of care and treatment, and involvement in care.
Between February and June 2022, 1,250 people at each participating NHS trusts were invited to take part in the survey. Responses were received from 278 people at Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust.
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Given enough time
feeling that they were given enough time to discuss needs and treatment7.2 out of 10
About the same
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Understood mental health needs
person or people they saw understood how mental health needs impact other areas of their life6.9 out of 10
About the same
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Aware of treatment history
person or people they saw being aware of their treatment history7.3 out of 10
About the same
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Organising care
being told who is in charge of their care and services8.1 out of 10
Better than expected
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Care organised well
feeling that the person they saw organised their care well7.8 out of 10
Somewhat worse than expected
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Organising care contact
knowing who to contact if they have a concern about their care9.9 out of 10
Better than expected
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Getting help
feeling they received the help they needed when they contacted the person organising their care7.2 out of 10
Somewhat worse than expected
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Care plan decisions
deciding what care they will receive alongside someone from NHS mental health services6.3 out of 10
About the same
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Involvement in decisions
being involved in making decicison about their care as much as they wanted to be7.5 out of 10
About the same
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Needs taken into account
feeling that decisions took needs in other areas of their life into account6.9 out of 10
About the same
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Care review meeting
meeting with someone from NHS mental health services to review their care in last 12 months7.0 out of 10
About the same
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Decisions made together
making decisons together with person they saw for their care review meeting7.5 out of 10
About the same
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Contact in a crisis
knowing who to contact out of hours within the NHS if they're in a mental health crisis7.5 out of 10
About the same
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Help received in crisis
getting the help they needed when they last contacted crisis care6.7 out of 10
About the same
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Waiting time when contacting crisis care
feeling they waited the right amount of time to talk to someone in crisis services6.4 out of 10
About the same
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Discussed purpose of medicines
having discussions about the purpose of their medicines8.0 out of 10
About the same
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Medicines side effects
having discussions about the possible side effects of their medicines6.5 out of 10
About the same
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Medicines review
meeting with NHS mental health workers to review medicines in the last 12 months8.1 out of 10
About the same
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Communication around talking therapies
feeling that NHS talking therapies were explained in a way they could understand8.2 out of 10
About the same
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Involvement in talking therapies decisions
being involved in making decisions about their NHS talking therapies as much as they wanted to be7.3 out of 10
About the same
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Support with physical health
feeling supported by NHS mental health services with their physical health needs5.0 out of 10
About the same
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Support with financial needs
feeling supported by NHS mental health services with finding financial advice or benefits4.1 out of 10
About the same
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Support with work
feeling supported by NHS mental health services with finding advice for finding or keeping work3.9 out of 10
About the same
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Involvement of family
NHS mental health services involving family or someone close to them as much as they wanted6.7 out of 10
About the same
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Feedback
being asked to give their views on the quality of their care2.2 out of 10
About the same
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Seeing services enough
feeling they saw services enough for their needs6.1 out of 10
About the same
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Respect and dignity
being treated with respect and dignity8.0 out of 10
About the same
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Overall view of community mental health services
feeling that overall they had a very good experience6.9 out of 10
About the same
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Agreeing mode of care
agreeing with NHS mental health services how care would be delivered7.9 out of 10
Better than expected
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Mode of care delivered
receiving care in the way that they agreed8.2 out of 10
About the same
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About these scores
Most questions are grouped under the section in which they appear in the questionnaire.
We asked people to answer questions about different aspects of their care and treatment. Based on their responses, we gave each NHS trust a score out of 10 for each question (the higher the score the better).
Each trust also received a rating of ‘Much better’, ‘Better’, ‘Somewhat better’, ‘About the same’ ‘Somewhat worse’, ‘Worse’ or ‘Much worse’:
- Much better: the trust is much better for that particular question compared to most other trusts that took part in the survey
- Better: the trust is better for that particular question compared to most other trusts that took part in the survey
- Somewhat better: the trust is somewhat better for that particular question compared to most other trusts that took part in the survey
- About the same: the trust is performing about the same for that particular question as most other trusts that took part in the survey
- Somewhat worse: the trust performed somewhat worse for that particular question compared to most other trusts that took part in the survey
- Worse: the trust performed worse for that particular question compared to most other trusts that took part in the survey
- Much worse: the trust performed much worse for that particular question compared to most other trusts that took part in the survey.
More detailed information on the methodology is available in the technical document on the Community Mental Health Survey page.
Where a section score is not present (‘Overall score unavailable’) this is due to a question(s) being missing from that section (‘Not applicable’) meaning that no section score can be produced. Questions have been excluded where too few people answered a question (less than 30 respondents). This is because the uncertainty around the result is too great.