Multiple policy documents recommended closer collaboration between the policy and mental health services. In 2012, a form of "Street Triage" was trialed on the Isle of Wight, where three mental health nurses and support workers attended the police control room, which was accompanied by a 25% drop in Section 136 mental health detentions by the police. It was found that 11.5% of individuals involved in section 136 incidents where involved in for 32% of incidents. These individuals were dubbed High Intensity Users by the police. A program was created that focused on holding these individuals with mental health diagnoses responsible for their actions and the consequences of their actions. The voluntary process invited police officers to some sessions with mental health care workers and four individual were enrolled. Interventions included threatening individuals with community behaviour orders if their disruptive behaviour continued. The professionals involved in the program reported that they could give service user more attention and found the presence of the police increased compliance, and attenance. It was estimated that the program saved 11,780 pounds per individual involved. Upon being rolled out this program was dubbed Serenity Integrated Mentoring.
