Skip to main content

CAMHS Innovation Programme

Supporting the transformation of Children and Adolescents Mental Health Services (CAMHS) across Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board. 

Building on the Bevan Commission’s successful Bevan Exemplar model, the CAMHS Innovation Programme is working with a range of innovative projects across Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board to support the transformation of children and adolescents mental health services. 

CAMHS Innovation Programme Projects:

CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeYoung People’s Wellbeing Space
March 20, 2024

Young People’s Wellbeing Space

Developing a young people's wellbeing space to ensure accessible mental health support
CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeWilderness Therapeutic Interventions
March 20, 2024

Wilderness Therapeutic Interventions

Supporting families with wilderness therapeutic interventions
CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeSupporting Children and Young People with Autistic Spectrum Conditions
March 20, 2024

Supporting Children and Young People with Autistic Spectrum Conditions

Supporting young people and families while they wait for a diagnosis.
CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeHealthPlace
March 20, 2024

HealthPlace

A web-based resource to maintain good mental wellbeing
CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeForMi Project
March 20, 2024

ForMi Project

Improving your people's mental health outcomes using ForMi, a digital tool.
CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeDeveloping the Early Help Hub
March 20, 2024

Developing the Early Help Hub

Developing a virtual/hybrid early multi-disciplinary intervention team
CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeDBT in Denbighshire Schools
March 20, 2024

DBT in Denbighshire Schools

Providing DBT in secondary schools through one to one and group sessions for young people…
CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeCare Home Pilot Project
March 20, 2024

Care Home Pilot Project

Providing mental health training to residential children's homes
CAMHS Innovation ProgrammeCAMHS GP In Reach Project
March 20, 2024

CAMHS GP In Reach Project

Evaluating the Family Wellbeing Service in primary care