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Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High
Quality End of Life Care for All
Tuesday 24th June 2014, Congress Centre, London, WC1B 3LS
Welcome
• Housekeeping
• Today’s agenda
• Evaluation
• Surveymonkey
Dr. Bee Wee, National Clinical Director
End of Life Care, NHS England
Welcome, Overview and National Update
Sharing and learning together to
deliver high quality
End of Life Care for all:
Overview and national update
Dr Bee Wee
NCD for End of Life Care
24th June 2014
Pre-April 2013
5
Department of Health
Commissioners, service providers, voluntary sector,
stakeholders, etc.
National
improvement
bodies, e.g.
NEoLCP
Policies
Looking back
• Pre 2008
• 2008 - 2013
6
Identification
and
assessment
QS1
Identification
QS2
Communication
and information
QS3
Assessment,
care planning
and review
Holistic support
QS4 Physical
and
psychological
QS5 Social,
practical and
emotional
QS6 Spiritual
and religious
QS7 Families
and carers
Access to
services
QS8
Coordinated
care
QS9 Urgent
care
QS10 Specialist
palliative care
Care in the last
days of life
QS11 Care in
the last days of
life
Care after
death
QS12 Care of
the body
QS13
Verification and
certification
QS14
Bereavement
support
Workforce
QS15 Training
QS16 Planning
NICE Quality Standard: End of Life Care for Adults
Since April 2013: national
NHS
England
Public
Health
England
(PHE)
Improving
outcomes
Health
Educ.
England
(HEE)
8
NHSIQ
Department of Health
Mandates and
Outcomes Frameworks
Since April 2013: local
9
CCGs
Local
authorities
Health
and
wellbeing
boards
Commissioning Support Units
Local Area Teams (27)
Clinical Senates
Strategic Clinical Networks
Healthwatch
PHE
LETBs
NHS | Presentation to [XXXX Company] | [Type Date]10
Looking back: much achieved but….
• Dying Matters
• Electronic palliative care coordinating systems
• Transforming acute care in hospitals
• National End of Life Care Intelligence Network
• Core competencies identified
• e-ELCA launched
• National survey of bereaved people
11
Much more to do:
• Variations across the country
• ‘Sharp elbow’ effect
• Inequitable access for some groups of people
• Inconsistent care ‘out of hours’
• Unreliable communication and coordination
12
2013 - a momentous year
• Radical change to the NHS landscape
• new structures
• new organisations
• new people
• new ways of doing things
• focus shift to outcomes
• Growing financial challenge
• Fundamentally challenging reports: Francis, Berwick
• More Care Less Pathway (Neuberger)
• Blows to public confidence and professional morale
13
Click to add title
What the people we serve want
wants….
Person centred
coordinated care
“My care is planned with people who
work together to understand me and
my carer(s), put me in control, co-
ordinate and deliver services to
achieve my best outcomes”
Communication
Information
Decision-makingCare planningTransitions
My
goals/outcomes
Emergencies
What’s on the immediate agenda
• Refreshing the Strategy
• Making progress on legacy work
• Focusing on strategic leadership for commissioning
• Working together to improve high quality end of life care
for all
16
Refreshing
the strategy
Organisational and
Clinical Processes
Person
centred-
coordinated
care
Health and Care
Professionals
committed to
partnership working
Informed and
engaged patients
and carers
Commissioning
The House of Care describes four key interdependent components that, if implemented together, will
achieve patient centred, coordinated service for people living with long term conditions and their carers.
House of Care
Pre-April 2013
19
Department of Health
Commissioners, service providers, voluntary sector,
stakeholders, etc.
National
improvement
bodies, e.g.
NEoLCP
Policies
NHS
England
Public
Health
England
(PHE)
Improving
outcomes
Health
Educ.
England
(HEE)
20
NHSIQ
Strategic Clinical Networks
Palliative and EoLC
Networks
Anita Hayes, Programme Delivery Lead
End of Life Care, Mental Health & Dementia,
NHS Improving Quality
NHS Improving Quality priorities for End of Life Care
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
Key policy alignment
The
Individual
and Their
Carers
Discussions as
the End of Life
Approaches
Assessment,
Care Planning
and Review
Co-ordination
of Care
Delivery of
High Quality
Services in
Difference
Settings
Care in the Last
Days of Life
Care After
Death
Delivering person-centred care
Social Care
Spiritual Care
Services
Support for
Carers &
Families
EPaCCS
Transform
Programme
Facilitators and
Champions
Networks
Improvement capability
and capacity building
NHS IQ are helping to:
• Embed improvement and change expertise through science,
knowledge and skills
• Develop the science, knowledge and skills infrastructure
available across the NHS
• Support the implementation of the Berwick recommendations
• Build leadership capability in transformational change and
improvement across the commissioning system and primary
care.
Living longer lives
• Delivering elements of the CVD
Outcomes Strategy
• Engaging with clinicians and primary
care on the five big killers
• Supporting the NHS Health Check
programme
• Improving public awareness of
symptoms and early diagnosis of
disease.
Reducing the number of people who die too soon
from illnesses through:
Person Centred Care and Support
• Supporting the integrated care pioneers
• Transforming end of life care in acute hospitals inc. EPaCCS roll out
• Developing LTC improvement resources and Year of Care funding
models
• Improving care for people with dementia, mental health needs and
learning disabilities.
Seven Day Services
Supporting the adoption into practice of evidence
based seven day services at pace and scale across
England:
• Supporting and developing new models of delivery
• Working with early adopter sites to support learning and enable
whole system change
• Engaging with users in the designing and influencing the right
solutions to meet local health needs.
Experience of care
Engineering social change through:
• Patient-led improvement to empower and support individuals and
communities to get involved
• Patient-centred best practice to stimulate, learn,
share and spread experience best practice
• System improvement to help commissioners and providers to use
patient experience as a key driver for service
improvement
• Project services to enable patient experience
to inform and influence national policy design,
priorities
Leading transformational change
in care delivery system
• NHS IQ practical programme to
provide commissioners tools and
support for large scale challenges
• Designed for CCG – free of charge
• Learning through practical examples
and application of new ideas
• Help CCG’s demonstrate competence
as part of the CCG assurance process
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
NHS England Business Plan:
Long term conditions, older people and end of life care
• improve the care and support for people at the end of
their lives by ensuring the commissioning of consistent
high quality care across the system; implementing the
agreed response to the independent review of the
Liverpool Care Pathway
• supporting the national roll out of electronic palliative
care co-ordination systems and ongoing development of
the new palliative care funding system
Supporting people to live and die well
Delivering Implementation Support:
Engaging communities
Person-centred care and support
Acute Hospitals
Care of the dying
Supporting networks
Supporting commissioning
End of Life Care Programme
End of life Care Programme
Key elements: case for change
Raising awareness
Integrated
service delivery
Workforce, measurement,
research, commissioning
Societal
level
Individual
level
Infrastructure
Theory of change - design - methodology- test- reframe -deliver- sustain
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
End of Life Care Facilitators and Champions Network
Publications update
enquiries@nhsiq.nhs.uk
www.england.nhs.uk/nhsiq
#nhsiqeolcare
http://www.pinterest.com/nhsiq/end-of-life-care/
Thank you
Liz Maddocks-Brown, Capability & Faculty Development Manager,
NHS Improving Quality and
Georgina Earle, Programme Coordinator
Building Capability and Maturity in Networks
The Power and Potential of Networks
Building capability and maturity –what makes a good network?
Liz Maddocks-Brown
Senior Network and Faculty Manager
Sharing and learning together to deliver high quality End of Life
Care for all
Tuesday, 24 June 2014
42
Facilitators and Champions Network
Your Great Achievements 2010-2014
Enthusiastic, Skilled, Motivated Workforce
Working collaboratively across boundaries
Over 600 network members
Patients, individuals and their carers
have benefited tremendously
Highly valued and doing what you set our to do …prompting
sharing, expertise , experience, best practice and peer to peer support !
43
Your feedback from the evaluation
“Feeling a part of
something bigger that will
really make a difference to
patient care”
“Having the network allows
you a safe place to find out
what you don’t know!"
“Feel more confident in my
approach as based on evidence
from other areas”
“Without the end of life care
programme , my life would be lot
more difficult , I use the resources
endlessly”
“I`m not alone, motivating e
myself when on my own..I'm not
going mad !”
“End of life care is all about support ,
we need to show we can support each
other , that’s what we do, what its
about”
“Encouraged me to think about the
wider picture and become to
parochial”
44
The NHS Improvement Challenge
is tough
The long steep “improvement hill“
A gradient of 5-6% recurrent saving for the next 5-10 years
(8.5 Billion public sector cuts )
Drive to maintain and improve quality
Rising demand, rising expectations
Leaders are looking for ideas on how to upgrade their improvement
engines to make it up that hill - Networks are
the essential source of energy !
45
Networks- reaching the parts that
organisational structures can`t !
Health and care is a highly social business that depends
on the behaviours, skills and relationships of the people
that deliver and receive it .
Trust , discipline ,energy, commitment , collaboration, equality,
judgement .
46
Why Networks? Power and potential
Uniquely positioned; the equal platform to leverage the power of social and
professional connections ,free people , create new perspectives
“Networks are a powerful way of sharing learning and ideas, building a sense
of community and purpose, shaping new solutions to “wicked” problems,
tapping into hidden talent, energy and knowledge, and providing space to
innovate and embed change.”
(Learning report: Leading networks in healthcare- Learning about what works –the theory and the practice
2013 the Health Foundation)
47
The latest evidence based research
What it tells us
48
Network Types
Managed (top-down)
Hybrid clinical (explicit clinical outcome focus)
Developmental (peer-to-peer formal)
Agency (pooling of resources)
Learning (communities of practice)
Learning(enclave/support)
Advocacy(champion and role model)
Social Movement(peer-to-peer)
MoreStructuredLessStructured
49
The 5C Wheel
Learning report: Leading networks in healthcare-
Learning about what works –the theory and the practice 2013 the Health Foundation)
Ensuring networks are designed and run at their best
Interdependent, interact to power up network success
50
Case Study Networks
51
Common Purpose
A network’s common purpose should unite members from
all professions, roles and organisations. It should create
widespread engagement, commitment to quality
improvement.
It should mobilise hearts, minds, hands!
52
Co-operative Structure
A network establishes a co-operative
structure that allows individuals to
collaborate safely in a non-
hierarchical manner, while being
structured and influential enough to
get things done.
Step 1 – Put in place the right leadership model
Step 2 – Consider and identify where the
resources will come from
Step 3 – Identify key people to be involved
Step 4 – Encourage co-creation
Step 5 - Coach Members
53
Building Critical Mass
Promoting and accelerating
different ways of doing things and
getting things done. Combine
voices, resources and influence!
Step 1 – Create a clear and compelling value proposition
Step 2 – Define an effective engagement strategy
Step 3 – Leverage the founding mandate or external
sponsorship
Step 4 – Proactively search for members
Step 5 – Cultivate change
agents
End of Life Care Facilitators and
Champions Network
Key:
Blue: EoLC Facilitator
Red: Social Care Champion
Yellow: EoLC Lead
Green: APCSW
White: EoLC role unknown
600 + membership
55
Collective Intelligence
Networks are able to gather
collective intelligence by bringing
together data, information and
ideas from members.
Step 1 – Provide infrastructure for people to share data and
experience
Step 2 – Promote transparency
Step 3 – Facilitate discussion, experimentation and
innovation
Step 4 – Define and quantify network
impact
56
Building a Community
Networks are able to build a
community that fosters co-
operation and trust among
members, encourages ongoing
participation and commitment.
Step 1 – Facilitate personal contact where possible, including social
interaction
Step 2 – Create opportunities focused interaction on specific
topics
Step 3 – Create opportunities for focused interaction by
smaller peer subgroups
57
Connecting busy people in their
own time and space
58
Building capability and maturity in
networks - Key messages
Networks are growing in number and importance in health
and care -”the Improvement Hill “
A social system ; cross boundary trusting and
collaborative relationships are essential
Effective networks have 5 key features 5`Cs wheel a
vital tool for success
Innovative ways of connecting must be embedded-
social media is important
What matters to you and your network is important :
getting the measure
Continuing to develop and improve care for those
approaching end of life
You are doing great work; keep the energy and momentum !
2 Minutes
2 minutes
End
What Matters to You?
Thank You
60
Networks@nhsiq.nhs.uk
#networksforhealth
Professor Margaret Holloway,
Professor of Social Work, Director of Centre for End of Life
Studies, Hull University
Roles of Social Care Champions and End of Life Care Facilitators
What’s in a name? Champions,
Facilitators and the national End of
Life Care Network
Margaret Holloway,
Professor of Social Work
and Director of the Centre
for End of Life Studies
University of Hull
End of Life Care Champions,
Facilitators and Leads?
What is an EOLC champion?
What is an EOLC facilitator?
What is an EOLC lead?
Roles - what do they do?
What is the role of an EOLC champion?
What is the role of an EOLC facilitator?
What is the role of an EOLC lead ?
Skills - how do they do it?
What skills does an EOLC champion employ?
What skills does an EOLC facilitator employ?
What skills does an EOLC lead employ?
3 LEVELS
Level 1
Raise awareness of EOLC at every opportunity
(Champions, Facilitators, Leads)
Level 2
Facilitate the delivery of quality EOLC through own activities and
supporting others
(Facilitators, Leads)
Level 3
Address EOLC at strategic commissioning and service development level
(Leads)
What is the difference between an EOLC
champion in healthcare or their colleague in
social care?
WORK CONTEXT
End of Life Care Facilitators and Champions network
Connects and maps people with a passion and ambition for
enhancing End of Life Care.
Facilitators and Champions Network
Purpose
1. To connect like-minded professionals at
local level
2. To stimulate eolc developments at local,
regional and national level
3. To share best practice nationally
In summary…
 Everyone’s a champion
 Some people have designated roles
facilitating and/or leading others
 How you do this depends on your work
context and core roles, tasks and
responsibilities
How can the network best support you?
www.hull.ac.uk/cels/champions
c.gregory@hull.ac.uk; m.l.holloway@hull.ac.uk
Workshops
12:00 – 12:30pm: Five Workshop Sessions running parallel.
W1. End of Life Care Champions Programme (Nottinghamshire) – a multi-disciplinary approach
across the community. Halima Wilson and Elise Adam. (Room 1)
W2. Skills for Care a) London / South East: Developing local champions across health and
social care b) St Luke’s Hospice: Developing the 6 steps mapping tool, qualifications and
educational resources for social care professionals. Linda MacEachen and Glenda
Cooper. (Room 2)
W3. Workforce development in EoLC for staff in social care and regional workshops for the
Association of Palliative Care Social Workers. Lesley Adshead. (Room 3)
W4. EoLC Discharge coordination pathway and check list to ensure safe transition from
secondary to primary care. Carolyn Doyle and Alison Drew. (Room 4)
W5. The Circle of Life (interactive session board game): an EoLC training resource to meet
learning outcomes on communication, best interests, mental capacity and advance care
planning. Gina King. (Plenary Room, Congress Hall)
Lunch time…….
… and an opportunity to
network and visit the
sharing tables
Facilitators & Champions Network
Health Check
• So far 29 responses
• 12 out of 29 scored 20 or above (41%)
• 12 out of 20 scored between 20 and 10 (41%)
• 5 out of 29 scored 5 or below or incomplete
(18%)
• 82% are strongly agree or agree / neutral that
you have a healthy network to build on
Dr. Bee Wee, National Clinical Director
and Anita Hayes, Programme Delivery Lead
Priorities for the care of the dying person
Update, quality assurance and measurement
The priorities for care
“Health and social care providers, and their staff
will be expected to review the care they provide
for dying people in regard to each of the five
priority areas. This includes consideration of how
they will demonstrate attention to these priorities
for individuals and those that are important to
them”
Discussion
How are you approaching this in your
organisation?
- Share ideas
- Discuss challenges
QUALITY ASSURANCE AND QUALITY
IMPROVEMENT
Practical considerations
Abundance of knowledge
and expertise
Quality assurance and quality
improvement
Considerations
- Aims
- Measurement
- Building into what
exists already in your
organisations
What is your aim?
What is your objective?
Spend 2 minutes,
reflect and write this
down.
Witham reflections #2 by Lincolnianhttp://photography.tutsplus.com/articles/100-creative-examples-of-reflections-in-photography--photo-
6722
Is it about quality assurance or
measurement for improvement?
What are you currently measuring?
Do you have a balance of measures?
Structure
Process measures
Outcome measures
Balancing measures
Balancing measures are measures of unintended
consequences
Qualitative and quantitative
What are your priorities
“Quite often intuitive information synthesises with
information from formal and informal sources. Whilst
independently, the information is disparate and vague … when
you put it together, you start to see a picture emerging which
indicates that something is not right.”
Director of Quality and Safety. From The Measurement and Monitoring of Safety,
page 52, [6].
Do you feel part of a
team?
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
Practical examples
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
Baseline Select priority
areas
Regular measurement of
1-2 questions
Displaying this ….
Many audit questions, n=99 one month
Multi-disciplinary recognition that
the patient is dying.
2 audit questions, n=15 per month
Summary
• Build on what you know already
• Build measurement and formal / informal
feedback into your approach as facilitators and
champions
• Have a balance of measures
• Think practical, be robust, be curious
• Have ‘good enough’ measurement
Review
Use the worksheet as a
prompt for discussion and
review.
You can work as a table, in
pairs or on your own.
You have 20 minutes.
Prospective Clinical and operational processes
Understanding variation
Finally …
Workshops
2:30pm – 3pm: Five Workshop Sessions running parallel.
W6. Supervision in End of Life Care: availability, time/space, compassion fatigue and
resilience. Marie Price. (Plenary Room, Congress Hall)
W7. a) Situated learning for care homes and domiciliary agencies, b) EoLC ABC education
programme and ‘train the trainers’ for care homes, domiciliary agencies, ambulance
services and homeless people workers. Jenny Caine, Janet Willoughby and Sally
Bacon. (Room 1)
W8. Pennine Acute Trust EoLC Transform Programme champions training course. Christine
Taylor and Sarah Mullen. (Room 2)
W9. Mobilising informal carer support networks. Amanda Gough and Ditch Townsend.
(Room 3)
W10. Delivering the six steps to success programme: challenges and strategies. Denise
Williams. (Room 4)
Andy Pring
Senior Analyst, Public Health England
Data and Intelligence
Data and Intelligence
Andy Pring,
National End of Life Care Intelligence Network, Public Health England
Why data ?
100 Intro
Measure
Categorise
Manage
Plan
Explore
Understand
Control
Evaluate
Report
Monitor
There is so much data out there
‘Government’ collected
• Census
• Births
• Deaths
• Tax
• Social security
• Office of National
Statistics
101 Intro
‘Health’ data
• GP patient records
• Hospital patient records
• Hospital admissions
statistics
• Audits
• Disease registers
• Drug trials
Some examples
• Encouraging good practice
• Understanding and exploring the context
• Asking questions
102 Intro
Impact of Electronic Palliative
Care Coordination systems
(EPaCCs) on place of death
Andy Pring, Senior Analyst, Knowledge and Intelligence Team, South West
Julian Abel, Palliative Care Consultant Weston super Mare
104 Impact of EPACCs
Source : The impact of advance care planning of place of death, a hospice retrospective cohort study
Abel J1, Pring A, Rich A, Malik T, Verne J. BMJ Support Palliat Care. 2013 Jun;3(2):168-73. doi:
10.1136/bmjspcare-2012-000327. Epub 2013 Mar 15
Where people with terminal illnesses
choose to die
Implementation of EPaCCs
105 Effect of EPaCCS
http://www.endoflifecare-intelligence.org.uk
Cancer deaths (N=2,022)
106 Impact of EPaCCS
All cancer deaths
N.E.W Devon CCG and S Devon
&Torbay CCG 2010-12 (N=10,463)
EPaCCS
Non-cancer deaths (N=985)
107 Impact of EPaCCS
All non-cancer deaths
N.E.W Devon CCG and S Devon
&Torbay CCG 2010-12 (N=26,294)
EPaCCS
Conclusion
• The process of asking people about their end of life
preferences, placing these on an EPaCCS and providing
care where patients choose is part of a highly effective
intervention in allowing people to die in their place of
choice.
108 Impact of EPaCCS
Death in usual place of
residence is changing
Death in usual place of residence
110 Place of death
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011
Changing practice or changing patients ?
111 Place of death
Management
Technology
Environment
The number of deaths
England
112 Place of death
0
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
250,000
300,000
350,000
400,000
450,000
500,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Age at death – all causes
England
113 Place of death
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
0-24 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95+
Percentageofdeaths
Age at death
2001-03 2010-12
Place of death by age
All causes of death except external causes, England 2010-12
114 Place of death
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
0-49 50-64 65 70 75 80 85 90+
Percentageofdeaths
Hospital Home Care home Hospice DiUPR
The trends in cause of death
England
115 Place of death
0
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Cancer Cerebro vascular disease
Ischaemic heart disease Dementia
Respiratory disease External causes
Other
Death in usual place of residence
by cause of death – over time
England
116 Place of death
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
2001-03 2010-12
Same measure different distribution
2010-12 excluding external causes
117 Place of death
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Non-cancer Cancer
Percentageofdeaths
Hospital Home Care home Hospice DiUPR
Place of death by age
Non-cancer Cancer
England 2010-12
118 Place of death
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Percentageofdeaths
Hospital Home Care home
Hospice DiUPR
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Percentageofdeaths
Hospital Home Care home
Hospice DiUPR
Place of death for residents (Y) and
non-residents (N) of a care-home
2010-12, England
119 Place of death
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Hospital Home Carehome Hospice
Yes
NoY
N
Variations by where you live
EndofLifeProfiles-Percentageofcancerdeathsinhospital
120 Place of death
Significant factors affecting DiUPR
121 Place of death
All these changing patterns interact.
• Seen individually some may raise the DiUPR figure
• Others my reduce it
Can we get a sense of what how DiUPR would have changed if patterns of age
at death, cause of death, and residence in a care home had remained the
same ?
Significant factors affecting DiUPR
DeathinUsualPlaceofResidenceStandardised for
age,sex,causeofdeath,carehomeresidence
WARNING
Back of
envelope
122 Place of death
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Crude Adjusted
Change 2008-2012:
Crude : 6%, Adjusted 4%
i.e. Even allowing for the changes in the patients
you see – the outcome in terms of DiUPR has
changed in recent years
Hospital Admissions
124 Hospitals
What’s the data for hospitals
We might assume that trends in
• admissions in last year of life,
• emergency re-admissions in last 100 days
• total stay in hospital in last 100 days
Would crudely follow the number of deaths, or the number of deaths in hospital
But they don’t appear to
Average for acute hospital trusts, England (except total & hospital deaths from ONS)
Source : Health and Social Care Information Centre / Public Health England
125 Hospitals
126 Hospitals
Does this seem right to you ?
To finish
Keep a diary
128 Finish
Barbara Zutshi
Programme Delivery Lead, Patient Experience Programme,
NHS Improving Quality
NHS England’s Commitment to Carers
Commitment to Carers – why? The facts
5.4 million
people in
England provide
unpaid care for a
friend or family
member
1.4 million people
providing fifty or more
hours of unpaid care
600,000 increase in
the number of carers
between 2001 and
2011- largest growth
in unpaid carer
category, fifty or
more hours per
week
Carers contribution to society estimated at £119 billion a year
Unpaid care
increasing at
faster rate than
population
growth
21% of carers providing
over 50 hours per week
in poor health compared
to 11% of non carer
population
Health
professionals
identify one
in ten
carers, GPs
only identify
7%
Commitment to Carers
A Carer is anybody who looks after a
family member, partner or friend who
needs help because of their illness,
frailty or disability. All the care they
give is unpaid
Commitment to Carers
Commitment to Carers
2008
2010
Refresh
expected
some time
in 2014
Commitment to Carers
• NHSIQ Commissioned by NHS England summer
2013
• Extensive participation exercise with carers
organisations, carers and other key stake
holders
• Social media, blogs, survey
• Tweet #NHSThinkCarer
• December workshop
• Identified priorities for carers
NHS Improving Quality and NHS England
Treat me and my husband as a
unit, don't shut me out. All
that happens to one of us,
impacts on the other and I
guess this will be increasingly
so as the disease progresses
and life gets more difficult for
both of us.
I was not asked if I was
prepared to be the carer,
whether I needed help,
how I felt about it, nor
given any information to
help me.
To feel like someone
cares, at the moment I
feel totally isolated
dealing with something
that has turned my life
upside down
……Do not assume that
because I am here, I am
able to do everything that
needs doing, either
physically or mentally.
I had not initially realised I was
a "Carer", until the nurse at our
GP's practice happened to use
the word while giving a flu jab.
But I didn't know what it
meant, or what to do about it
and it took me years to find out
as much as I know now (and I
still don't think I know much!)
………when you first start
caring, especially if the
person you are caring for is
very unwell it is so
overwhelming to find
yourself in the situation
that your focus is totally on
the person you are caring
for.
The Impact of Being a Carer
NHS Improving Quality and NHS England
Understand, that most carers will not
ask for help until they are well past
needing it….. we may seem like it is all
okay and appear to be carrying on as
normal, but what are we supposed to
look like, do we all need to be stood at
the edge of a cliff screaming?
Invite me to meeting with carers who
have a positive experience to share. I
need HOPE
…don't wait for everything to go pear
shaped when it is a clearly progressive
trajectory but the package only caters
for here and now and it then takes
another six plus weeks to provide for
the changes that were clearly
predictable
Understand how many unlinked
professionals that the family has to
deal with
They often forget, except my GP he's
always looking out for me. Even my
employers, the NHS! Forget
sometimes!
Talk to us, realise that there are lots of
different groups of carers, with many
areas that overlap, but many that do
not. Be flexible in your support, make
it person centred we cannot all fit
inside the boxes on your forms, we do
not all meet the criteria specified. We
are people first!
Treat each caring situation individually
COMPASSION
…by offering positive practical help
and not being judgemental
NHS Improving Quality and NHS England
Speak to me,
listen and act on
what I say
Take the time to actually listen to our problems.
Then to help us find solutions. Do not ignore us and
surround us with red tape and paperwork
Recognise and involve carers right at the start of any
conversation about the patients treatment or care,
listen to what they have to say and value their
expertise by not ignoring them or cutting them out of
decision making
To be able to have a voice in the care and support when
caring for someone and in particular older persons
To actually listen and not judge and to be
understanding and to put the family at the
heart of the issues. They also need to work
together better and listen and talk to each
other in a key working way so we are not
repeating everything to everyone we see
…not using the excuse of confidentiality to avoid LISTENING to carers - it might be
appropriate not to tell me stuff but it is NOT appropriate to ignore my views and input
Listen to what I say - I know
MY husband. I look after him
24/7 - you don't!
NHS Improving Quality and NHS England
What’s Good?
Where health professional have shared their
expertise this has helped.
I attended the Memory Group with my husband and
was given great support, practical help and loads of
information useful for now and later, including about
support for myself.
…allowed me to book urgent Doctor
appointments for myself.
Offered and had Carers Health check.
Husband's GP offered me the opportunity to
see her and speak to her, which was great as
she was fully aware of the situation at home
and was very understanding and empathetic
and is now treating me...The one-to-one carers needs assessment was great,
but I had to wait a really long time for it
The Physiotherapists who assisted my mum showed
me the correct way to get her in and out of bed …..
and also what exercises to do to help her both
physically and with her speech.
GPs have after a lot of work on my part realised
that we need home visits when we ask, slot me
in if I have a problem, are very sympathetic.
Our GP practice has been great. Nothing is
too much trouble. If we're clear about how
they can help, they do.
Personal Care Co-ordinators are an invaluable 'go-to first' for a carer, when problems arise.
Having one or two people who you know and who know your circumstances without having to
repeat them every time is both stress less and reassuring.
NHS Improving Quality and NHS England
What would be good
Firstly by treating us as an
equal partner in care
By being more flexible with appointments,
especially when Carers work as well as care for
a loved one
Ensure that all records flag up when
person has caring responsibilities.
Meetings to discuss should not just be 9-5
offer help to take out the disabled person
giving the carer a break in
their own home
Make it seamless across hospitals, GP
Surgery, dentist, podiatry etc.so that carers
info is held on the records of the person being
cared for.to make it easier for the carer to
arrange appointment. …..and ask other
questions
All carers should be encouraged to have a free
health check every year. Prescription
medicines for carers should be free
Ensure that which I need in terms of
equipment, physical and emotional support is
offered sooner and without having repetitive
and delaying assessments that add to the
stress of the situation you are faced with
Remembering my name is a really good start
Health services records should show that
carers/family members are involved in caring
for someone so they are fully involved in all
aspects of medical, mental. Physical care and
attend appointments/ meetings etc.
Have a one stop shop for information, when I
first started caring for my dad I went round in
circles finding the correct information
Commitment to Carers
• Publication in May 2014 of NHS England’s
‘Commitment to Carers’
– Launched by Simon Stephens & personally involved
– Higher profile
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
Emerging themes
• Recognise me as a carer(this may not always be as ‘carers’ but simply
as parents. children, partners, friends and members of our local
communities.
• Information is shared with me and other professionals.
• Signpost information for me and help link professionals togethe.r
• Care is flexible and is available when it suits me and the person I care
for.
• Recognise that I also may need help both in my caring role and in
maintaining my own health and well being.
• Respect, involve and treat me as an expert in care.
• Treat me with dignity and compassion.
Commitment to Carers
Commitments 37
Commitments
Commitments
Commitment to Carers – Evidence summits
Commitment 27
• Carers Evidence Summits
– North – 1 July York
– Midlands and East - 3 July Leicester
– London – 8 July London
– South – 10 July Taunton
• In partnership with NHS England, RCGP and in collaboration with
Carers organisations (commitments 13 & 24)
• Involving regional leads as much as possible
• Social media activity up to and including the events
• 80 delegates (100 London)
– Carers organisations and Carers, CCGs - Commissioners, Primary Care - GPs,
Health & Wellbeing Boards, providers……
Commitment to Carers – Evidence summits
Moving on
• The outputs will:
– Identify what works well to support the health and wellbeing of carers
– Help us understand what needs to happen so that good practice is spread
– Promote how our health services can improve the life for carers
– Improve outcomes through commissioning
• Case studies to create ‘principles of practice’ for the commissioning
of services to inform the autumn commissioning round
• Case studies received from a variety of sources
– Over 60 to date plus – Carers organisations, Acute care, CCGs, LAs, strong
examples of joint commissioning
– 2 specifically on End of Life Care and Bereavement
– 60 examples from 11 GP practices and 4 CCGs
Commitment to Carers – Young Carers Event
• Event October 2014 (half term)
– To ensure that young carers have a say and are heard
– Simon Stevens attending
– ‘different venue’
– Young carers leading the agenda
• Young Carers Festival
– 1500 young carers – Hampshire
– YMCA & Childrens Society
– Health Professionals Question Time
Commitment to Carers
Thank you
Tweet #NHSThinkCarer
8pm tonight
#wenurses
Dr. Bee Wee, National Clinical Director
End of Life Care, NHS England
Reflections of the Day
enquiries@nhsiq.nhs.uk
http://www.nhsiq.nhs.uk/
#nhsiqeolcare
http://www.pinterest.com/nhsiq/end-of-life-care/
End of Life Care Facilitators and Champions Network
http://www2.hull.ac.uk/fass/eolc.aspx
Nottinghamshire End of Life Care
Champions Programme –
a multi-disciplinary approach
across the community
Halima Wilson
Workforce and Organisational Development Officer,
Optimum/Nottinghamshire County Council
Elise Adam
End of Life Care Trainer,
County Health Partnerships
Nottinghamshire 2014
Nottinghamshire EOL Champions
• Why have Champions?
• Recruitment of Champions
• Who are the Champions?
• Success of the Champions programme
To provide end of life care (EOL) knowledge, information and training to the health and
social care sector in Nottinghamshire
Why have EOL Champions?
• Using resources wisely
• Spread the message further
• Share the workload
• Harness the passion of people
• Motivate each other
• Recognise people’s good work in their own
workplace and the wider community
• Feel part of a group that shares their enthusiasm
Recruitment of Champions
• Looked at the national, regional and local EOL picture around EOLC
• Developed an action plan
• Launched the EOL Champions programme via websites,
newsletters, emails, events, training courses and on visits to
different organisations
• Recruited EOL Champions across different organisations over the
last 2 years
Who are the Champions?
• Maggie Rhodes – Manager, Landermeads Care Home
• Karen Tidy –Manager, Landermeads Care Home
• Mercy Cofie Cudjoe – Manager and staff at Alexandra Lodge Care Home
• Julie Barker – GP Newark and Sherwood CCG
• Zoe Taylor – Senior carer, Alexandra House Care Home
• Emma Townsend – Mental Health Nurse, Nottinghamshire Dementia Outreach
• Elaine Maddock – GP Nottingham North and East CCG
• Michael Osbourne – Volunteer Service User Consultant
• Natalie Bryan – Community Care Officer, NCC
• Kath Binns – Social Worker, NCC
• Jane Zdanowska – Commissioning Officer, NCC
• Cathy Burgum - Quality Assurance Manager – HC-One
• Hayley Spencer – Manager, Broadlands Care Home
• Lisa Rooks – Manager, Mencap
• Joanne Polkey – Manager, Nottinghamshire Hospice at Home
• Janis Sim - Manager, Nottinghamshire Hospice
Who are the Champions?
• Wendy Berridge – LTC Nurse, Primary Integrated Community Services
• Gemma Del Toro - LD Health trainer, Nottinghamshire Healthcare Trust
• Steph Pindor – EOLC trainer, County Health Partnerships
• Elise Adam – EOLC trainer, County Health Partnerships
• Halima Wilson- WoD Officer, NCC
• Mark Griffin – Community Psychiatric Nurse, County Health Partnerships
• Linda Fern – Community Matron, County Health Partnerships
• Elaine Watts – Specialist Palliative Care Nurse, Primary Integrated Community
Services Ltd
• Claire Henley – LD Nurse Specialist, Sherwood Forest Hospitals Foundation Trust
• Sue Davies - Calverton Supreme Home Care Ltd
• Cherry Rumsey –Palliative Link Nurse, Nottingham Healthcare Trust
• Annabel Wilson – Community Staff Nurse, Nottingham Healthcare Trust
• Kath Oakley – Patient Participation Group – Keyworth
• Heather De’Ath – Trainer, Seely Hirst House
• Angela Hopewell – Seely Hirst House
• Julie Ward-Daft – Manager, Seely Hirst House
• Janet Parry – Seely Hirst House
Success of Champions
How can we measure the success of the Champions programme?
• Chosen as 1 of 3 national GSF Cross Boundary Care Pilot projects
• EOL Champions who attained GSF accreditation now help other
care homes who are going through the same process
• Involved in Dying Matters Awareness events
• Organised and presented at local and national conferences
• Submitted articles for the EOL Newsletter/websites
• Two of the EOL Champions Gemma and Claire have been
recognised nationally for their work around end of life care for
people with learning disabilities
A multi-disciplinary approach
across the community
• Network widely
• Work with key people
• Share good practice across the community
• Demonstrate how this works in practice e.g. at Dying Matters
events 2014
• Better understanding of how each other’s roles work
• Has improved communication between services
• Listened to other people and use their ideas
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
Working together for
better outcomes in end
of life care
Background to the
HENCEL funded Project
• Health Education North Central and East London (HENCEL) through an
EoLC Advisory Group awarded funding to 7 EoLC projects in its area
• Skills for Care partnered with Skills for Health and worked in association
with the NCPC to run a project which started in October 2013
• This project focused specifically on integration at End of Life Care
• The project was delivered across 10 of the 13 local authority areas
covered by HENCEL: Barking and Dagenham, Camden, City of London,
Hackney, Havering, Islington, Newham, Redbridge, Tower Hamlets,
Waltham Forest
• The project built on other work Skills for Care and Skills for Health had
developed on workforce integration
• Completion of the project resources and networks is continuing with
some additional activities agreed to be completed by March 2015
Project aims
• The aim of this project was to improve people’s experiences of
end of life care by encouraging people to work together in an
integrated way. Its purpose was to provide guidance to
individuals in daily practice in both health and social care
settings, by finding out what mattered most to people and
translating this into:
• A set of underpinning key messages
• A short one and half hour learning and development
session delivering the key messages to front line workers
• A film, illustrating the key messages
• Additionally, to create a network of champions who would be
able to continue to support each other once the project was
over and to offer them accredited training opportunities
Project
methodology
• Emphasis on working together in an integrated way – context
end of life care
• At every stage of the work people in different roles across
health and social care were brought together to enable learning
from each other and begin to create new relationships that
supported integrated practice
• The starting point was listening to people’s experiences -
sessions were designed to encourage free-flowing
conversations that led people into thinking about what works
and doesn’t. These stories and experiences created learning
points and shaped the materials produced
• A co-production approach was used throughout
Those involved
in the project
• Project steering group
• Expert Reference Group (ERG) – essential for ensuring links with
other local strategies and avoid duplication.
• Champions - people in a range of roles with an enthusiasm for
improving the quality and experience of end of life care.
• Front line practitioners who attended learning and
development sessions
Every event included people from health and social care, people
from the statutory and voluntary sector and carers and people
who used services (experts by experience) - including carers,
commissioners (health and social care); district and hospital based nurses; Social
workers; hospice staff; patient representatives; HR/trainers (health and social care)
doctors (GPs and consultants); health care assistants; social care workers; managers
(team leaders, home managers, voluntary organisation managers)
Numbers
involved
Members on the ERG 13
Champions sessions run 4
Champions attended the
sessions
46
Learning and Development
sessions run
18
Number of front line workers
reached
296
Project stages
One • Identifying and working with the key players across the HENCEL area.
• Building the project plan around the already established networks, resources
and priorities.
• Identifying champions and other resources.
Two • Working with the champions, identifying key messages through
personal stories and experience, and beginning to connect champions
to each other.
• Using the messages to develop the learning materials.
• Identifying participants and venues for the learning and development
sessions.
Three • Delivering the learning and development sessions.
• Making the film.
• Setting up a framework for an ongoing champion network.
Four • Launching the products and sharing them
• Dissemination of learning and sustaining work started and the network
Project resources
produced
• Six Key Messages for people working at the front line, to help
them in their everyday practice developed into e-learning tool.
• Session plan for using the resources to run a learning and
development session for front line workers.
• A film illustrating the key messages through the story of Pippa
who has Motor Neurone Disease and her family
• A second talking heads film about the different roles of
everyone possibly involved during end of life care with an
accompanying booklet
• Accredited facilitation training opportunities for champions
• Places on accredited End of Life Care qualifications
• Creation of a network of champions with 3 face to face sessions
and an ongoing virtual network
Project next steps
• Completion of the resources and films
• Films showcased at National Council for Palliative Care
conference on 11th Sept.
• Launch of all resources and the champions network 16th
October
• Champions and front line workers accredited training
opportunities offered
• Project delivered to missing HENCEL boroughs (Barnet, Enfield
and Haringey)
• Project learning and resources disseminated across London
with cross referencing to the other HENCEL funded projects
• Network of champions expanded and sustained
Skills for Care’s
resources for EoLC
1. National End of Life Care Qualifications
• Level 2 and 3 Awards Awareness of End of Life Care
• Level 3 Certificate in working in End of Life Care
• Level 5 Certificate in Leading and Managing Services to Support End of Life
and Significant Life Events
11 units in all with a specialist communication unit
End of Life Care Learning Materials to accompany the qualifications – produced
by St. Luke's Hospice Plymouth under contract to Skills for Care
National end of life care qualifications – a guide for employers and learners
Explains the qualifications and links to the 6 steps programme.
Skills for Care’s
resources for EoLC 2
2. Common Core Principles and Competencies
These were developed to ensure workers have the training, education,
development and support they need to work with people at the end of
their lives. Common core competences and principles for health and
social care workers working with adults at the end of life
3. Workforce Development resources
Developed in partnership with Skills for Health and the National End of
Life Care Programme, the guide aims to ensure that workers involved in
supporting someone who is at the end of their life are properly trained
to be able to undertake their work effectively and appropriately.
a guide to workforce development to support social care and health
workers to apply the common core principles and competences for end
of life care.
Thank you
www.skillsforcare.org.uk
http://www.skillsforhealth.org.uk/
ali.rusbridge@skillsforcare.org.uk
End of Life Champions Network
Workshop
Lesley Adshead
Department of Social Work, Bereavement and Welfare
St Christopher’s Hospice
Palliative Care Social Work - Reaching out to
General Social Care
Social Care
Framework 2010 set
the Challenge
Our
approach
 Flexible - developed in partnership with local councils,
taking account of local priorities and responsive to the needs
of the organisations as they become apparent
 Multi-pronged - aimed at staff groups at all levels, across
services, and with crucial buy-in at senior level
 Aiming to take local authorities beyond the delivery of
isolated training days to the more holistic approach we
believe is essential for the culture shift required
Core elements
 Strategic reviews and planning with senior and
service managers as supporters and enablers of
end of life support
 Development of end of life champions as an end
of life resource for their teams
 Training and support tailored to the needs of
specific teams and individual team members as
professionals confident in supporting end of life
 Broader consultancy and development work to
embed learning into practice
What we have learnt and what
keeps us going?
Being realistic
Being responsive – grasping opportunities
Being flexible
Being persistent
We have needed vision, willingness to take risks
and to challenge, creativity, and commitment to
service users
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
South West Essex Community Services
Discharge Coordination Pathway
Supporting the transition from Secondary to
Primary care for people with end of Life care
Needs.
Carolyn Doyle
Lead Nurse for end of life care
Alison Drew
End of Life care Facilitator
South West Essex Community Services
Why do we need a co-ordinated
approach?
• High incidents of people coming out of hospital
without any evidence of advance care planning in
place e.g. PPC/PPD/DNACPR/Anticipatory Meds
• More than 70,000 people die in nursing and
residential care homes each year yet comparatively
little attention has been paid to end of life care and
its challenges in this setting (Percival 2013).
• People returning to hospital, often inappropriately,
often from care homes.
South West Essex Community Services
 Poor discharges/lack of
communication/unsafe TTA,s
 Frequent readmissions
 Dissatisfaction with service
 Dis-coordination, duplication
 High readmission rate from
care homes
 Stakeholders
 Building trust
 Integration/partners
 Pathway design
 Decided to pilot
Local landscape
South West Essex Community Services
Pilot Criteria
 The pilot ran between September 1st 2011- August
31st 2012
 The person being discharged must meet the
following criteria
 Has end of life care needs
 Known to Hospital Macmillan team
 Known to Complex case management team or
 Discharged from St Lukes In patient unit.
South West Essex Community Services
Pathway
 Joint working with St Lukes/ BTUH CCMT
Patient
identified as
end of life
Discharge
being
planned
Discharge
notification
form
completed
Fax form
to EoL care
On Call
facilitator will
check details
Contact
discharging
professional
to discuss
Is patient safe to
discharge
Do relevant services know
about discharge
Advance Care planning in
place
Liaison and support if
needed
Post discharge follow up
as required.
South West Essex Community Services
Impact
 During the pilot period we received a total number of
241 notifications (2 for people who deteriorated and
died pre discharge).
 Significant increase in advance care planning
especially around
 Anticipatory medication
 Do not attempt Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
orders
 Significant increase in discharges to care home
South West Essex Community Services
Discharged to
Home %
Care
Home %
26 83.87% 5 16.13%
6 60.00% 4 40.00%
15 75.00% 5 25.00%
10 62.50% 6 37.50%
13 56.52% 9 39.13%
15 68.18% 7 31.82%
15 78.95% 4 21.05%
10 52.63% 9 47.37%
10 71.43% 4 28.57%
14 70.00% 6 30.00%
17 70.83% 7 29.17%
13 54.17% 11 45.83%
164 67.77% 77 31.82%
Discharged to
2 people were planning for discharge to care home but
deteriorated prior to discharge.
South West Essex Community Services
Care Home discharges
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Sep-11 Oct-11 Nov-11 Dec-11 Jan-12 Feb-12 Mar-12 Apr-12 May-12 Jun-12 Jul-12 Aug-12
Discharged to Care Home
South West Essex Community Services
Evaluation of Care Home Deaths
 75 people discharged and received in to a care
home setting.
 62 people subsequently died,
 2 in hospital (3%) ,
 2 died in a hospice (3%)
 58 died in the care home (94%).
South West Essex Community Services
Anticipatory Meds
Number
received
Discharged with
Meds %
Authorisation
completed %
Macmillan
advise was sort %
Sep-11 31 8 25.81% 6 75.00% 0 0.00%
Oct-11 10 3 30.00% 3 100.00% 0 0.00%
Nov-11 20 13 65.00% 13 100.00% 1 7.69%
Dec-11 16 13 81.25% 13 100.00% 6 46.15%
Jan-12 23 11 47.83% 11 100.00% 6 54.55%
Feb-12 22 14 63.64% 14 100.00% 10 71.43%
Mar-12 19 13 68.42% 12 92.31% 4 30.77%
Apr-12 19 15 78.95% 13 86.67% 3 20.00%
May-12 14 10 71.43% 10 100.00% 3 30.00%
Jun-12 20 15 75.00% 14 93.33% 8 53.33%
Jul-12 24 14 58.33% 13 92.86% 5 35.71%
Aug-12 24 13 54.17% 11 84.62% 6 46.15%
Anticipatory Meds
South West Essex Community Services
PPC/PPD
No died %
No died
with PPC %
PPD
achieved %
28 90.32% 17 60.71% 15 88.24%
6 60.00% 4 66.67% 4 100.00%
17 85.00% 11 64.71% 11 100.00%
15 93.75% 10 66.67% 9 90.00%
22 95.65% 11 50.00% 8 72.73%
19 86.36% 15 78.95% 15 100.00%
16 84.21% 12 75.00% 11 91.67%
15 78.95% 9 60.00% 9 100.00%
12 85.71% 7 58.33% 7 100.00%
16 80.00% 13 81.25% 10 76.92%
17 70.83% 10 58.82% 10 100.00%
20 83.33% 15 75.00% 12 80.00%
PPC
South West Essex Community Services
DNACPR
South West Essex Community Services
Deaths in the Pilot sample
Deaths in the pilot sample
During the period of the pilot there were 203 deaths, 84% of the 241
notifications.
Place of Death
People with care co-ordinated via the pilot
Home (including
Care Home
Hospice Hospital unknown
75% 17% 7% 1%
Comparison with local data from National end of life intelligence team
Home (including
Care Home
Hospice Hospital unaccounted
32% 4% 62% 2%
South West Essex Community Services
2 years on
 April 2013 – March 2014
received 356 referrals
 48% increase
 98-100% have ACP in place
(PPC/DNACP)
 100% have medication review
 Integration/staff work alongside/shadow
 Shared experiences and expertise
South West Essex Community Services
What now…..
 Roll out across the healthcare
economy.
 Linking into the coordination care
register
 Building on a coordination centre
(SAAS)
South West Essex Community Services
START
FINISH
Advance Care PlanningAAddvance CCare PPllanniing
Best InterestsBBestt IIntterestts PoliciesPolliiciies
Communication
© Created by Gina King and Maggie Martin. Artwork and Graphic Design by www.colourconnection.co.uk
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1
FACILITATING THE DELIVERY OF
EoLC THROUGH SITUATED
LEARNING
PAST, PRESENT AND THE FUTURE?
By Jenny Caine
2
Background
 Oakhaven hospice secured funding following a
successful bid in a Hampshire wide project called
‘Situated Learning’
 In accordance with (what was) the South Central
Strategic Health Authority education strategy
 Following the End of Life Care Strategy of 2008
 Funding ran out at the end of March 2013....
 Oakhaven agreed for the project to now be ‘ongoing’
3
‘...diversify hospice care provision into
other models of care and care settings’
Jan 2013
4
What is situated learning?
 First proposed by Lave and Wenger (cognitive
anthropologists) in 1991
 Similar to the work of Dewey (1938)
 A model of learning in ‘a community of practice’
 learning that takes place in the same context in which
it is to be applied
 A social process where knowledge is ‘co-constructed’
 Learners benefit from the knowledge of others who
have ‘more experience’ of a shared interest
 Relies on interaction and encourages evolving
5
Values and principles
 Relevant
 Builds on experience
 Encourages communication
 Tailored to perceived need and not just ‘prescriptive’
 Focuses on a persons potential and capacity to develop
and not on limitations
 Helping to develop relationships within the
community
6
Developing a plan.....
Education team
 Head of education, Lucy Smith
 Education secretary and situated learning project
coordinator, Judy Verrell
 Educational facilitator, Jenny Caine
7
Phase one – Care homes
 Contacted all 43 residential and nursing homes in
catchment area
 ‘Identify through discussion any palliative care needs
your staff may have, and formulating a supportive
education/training programme accordingly’
 Meet with staff (see example of questionnaires)
8
9
PLANNING
Education session Working alongside staff
FILL IN QUESTIONNAIRE/DISCUSS OPTIONS
Determine want/need
INTRODUCTION TO SITUATED LEARNING
Meet with manager And/or staff
 How Many care homes have been involved?
Participating
homes 76%
Non
participating
homes 24%
Phase two – Domiciliary Care
 Identified all care agencies in our catchment area
 Around 40
 Some based local, others cover a large area
 Same introductory process as care homes
11
 How many agencies have been involved?
Participating
agencies 46%
Non-
particpating
agencies 54%
13
Content
 Some sessions are booked in advance, however some
are booked when ‘need’ arises
 Working alongside staff while caring for residents with
palliative or end of life needs
 Liaising with our Community Nurses and Hospice at
Home team
 Providing ‘overview’ sessions on palliative and Eolc
 Some requested specifics ie advance care planning or
end of life care plans
 Syringe drivers (support only)
 Dementia and pain assessment/ Eolc
 Symptom management
 Caring for the dying
 Communicating with families/self care
 A session formulated specific to a resident/clients
diagnosis, for example case study analysis and future
planning
 Storytelling and discussion a REAL focus
 Questions and answer session
 Reflection plays a big part in all sessions!
14
Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All
Resources
 End of life care file
 Useful websites
 Email and phone support
 Facebook page
 Website
 Link nurse groups
16
Link nurse groups
 Care home link group meets monthly
 Has been running for 2 ½ years
 Domiciliary link group meets every two months
 Has been running for 8 months
17
 Updates
 Information
 ‘projects’;
 ie communication books, discharge checklist, end of life
care checklist for Doctors
 Visitors;
 ie Ambulance crew, soul midwife, Doctor, nurse
prescriber, district nurse, complementary therapist
18
19
Barriers
 Initially, reporting to commissioners
 TIME! And finding the ‘right’ time for each setting
 Travel and distance
 Unrealistic expectations of managers
 Cancellations
 Turnover of staff
 Negative media influence (Liverpool care pathway,
assisted dying)
 Differences between uptake of care homes and
agencies
 Occasionally some people not ‘engaged’ and it can be
difficult to manage
20
21
Looking to the future
 Contact homes and agencies again (especially those
not involved)
 Closer working with Hospice @ Home team
 Train the trainer (especially domiciliary care)
 Reflective debriefing groups
 More work with South Central Ambulance Service
 More work within Learning disabilities
 Local hospitals
Contact details
 jenny@oakhavenhospice.co.uk
 01590 646445
 www.oakhavenhospice.co.uk
22
23
 Dewey J (1938) Experience and education. New York:
Touchstone
 Lave J and Wenger E (1991) Situated learning.
Legitimate peripheral participation. Cambridge:
University of Cambridge press
The Route to Success
in End of Life Care -
Achieving Quality in Acute Hospitals
The Transform Programme
Six Critical Success Factors
1. Leadership engagement
2. Strategic alignment
3. Governance
4. Measurement
5. Capability and Learning
6. Resourcing(people)
 Ref How to guide for acute hospitals(2012)
Key Enablers
Individualised
end of life care
plan
Rapid Discharge
Pathway (RDP)
Amber Care Bundle
(ACB)
Electronic Palliative
Care Coordination
System (EPaCCS)
Advance Care Plan
(ACP)
Core metrics-
Organisational
Ward
identify areas of best
practice leading to
shared learning
RTS Acute Hospitals
& How to Guide
How to implement
on the ward?
Project Plan
 Pre audit work: Case note review, skills knowledge
and confidence questionnaire, Bereavement Survey.
 Deliver the End of Life Care Champions Course
 Have an individual plan for each identified ward.
 Produce progress reports
 Post evaluation and way forward.
End of Life Care Champions 5 day
Course
 Wards attending
 J6,H4,F7,F10, CAU, OASIS UNIT, Ward 6 and 21.
 One member of the Medical Team
 Ward Manager
 Palliative/End of Life Link, Trained Nurse
 Senior Care / Care Assistant
End of Life Care Champions 5 day
Course
 2 days facilitated learning, 16th and 17th June
 2 days Hospice placement, 18th June-10th July
 1 day facilitated learning, 11th July
 6 month learning in action, one hour per month with
Facilitator/MDT for After Death Analysis
 SPCT shadowing opportunity
Ward based training -10 months.
 EPaCCS- co ordinate my care
 Advance Care Planning/Difficult conversations
 Amber Care Bundle/Difficult conversations
 Rapid discharge
 Individualised End of Life Care Plan
 Pain and symptom control
 Syringe driver
 Hydration and Nutrition/Mouth care/pamper pack
 Care after death
 Spirituality
 Support given to ward by End of Life Care Facilitators
 Specialist Palliative Care Team
 Monthly significant event analysis
 Ward Manager and EoLC Facilitator to meet as agreed
 A to do list will be completed and updates given for
transform board
Influence What is it?
Why is it important?
How can you be more
influential?
What is influence?
 The ability to gain commitment from others
How you can increase your influence
Create the right impression
Do what works and stop
doing what doesn’t
Develop your job role
 Don’t let your body give the game away
 Physical gestures account for more
than half the messages we send out in
daily life. “Best learn to read them”
••
What will the EoLC Team do?
 Tailor Ward based teaching to suit individual ward
needs
 Facilitate monthly SEA
 Offer planned and as required ward based and
telephone support
 Support Ward Managers with maintaining training
record and ensuring targets are reached
 Implementation and audit of Transform
programme and EoLC Standards
What will the EoLC Team do?
 Tailor Ward based teaching to suit individual ward
needs
 Facilitate monthly SEA
 Offer planned and as required ward based and
telephone support
 Support Ward Managers with maintaining training
record and ensuring targets are reached
 Implementation and audit of Transform
programme and EoLC Standards
Roles and Responsibilities
 The End of Life Care Champions
 The End of Life Care Team
 Specialist Palliative Care Nurses
 Spiritual Care Team
 Palliative Care Consultant
 Dieticians
 Pharmacy
Any Questions
Mobilising informal carer
support networks
A ‘compassionate communities’ initiative
DitchTownsend & AmandaGough
MyVision
The community is an equal partner
in providing appropriate health care
at the end of life.
Public Health & PalliativeCare
(‘Compassionate communities’)
• Health promotion concepts
– Prevention
– Harm reduction
– Early intervention
– Sustainability
Public Health & PalliativeCare
(‘Compassionate communities’)
• Health promotion
methods
– Authentic participation • WorkingWITH rather than ON
• Valuing non-professional
knowledge
• Learning rather than teaching
Public Health & PalliativeCare
(‘Compassionate communities’)
• Health promotion
methods
– Authentic participation
– Community
development
• Mutually defined priorities
• Care BY community members
• Supportive professionals
Public Health & PalliativeCare
(‘Compassionate communities’)
• Health promotion
methods
– Authentic participation
– Community
development
– Partnership
• Non-health organisations
• Community-led health
organisations
Public Health & PalliativeCare
(‘Compassionate communities’)
• Health promotion
methods
– Authentic participation
– Community
development
– Partnership
– Individual education
• Reduce ignorant social responses
• Increase support
• Address anxiety
Public Health & PalliativeCare
(‘Compassionate communities’)
• Health promotion
methods
– Authentic participation
– Community
development
– Partnership
– Individual education
– Community mobilisation
• Promote death education
• Promote community support
Public Health & PalliativeCare
(‘Compassionate communities’)
• Health promotion
methods
– Authentic participation
– Community
development
– Partnership
– Individual education
– Community mobilisation
– Enabling environments
• Address prejudice
• Improve social conditions
• Address inequities
Circles of Care
(Abel et al 2013)
Model
Inner
Outer
Community
Services
Policy
PLWD
Situation (2011)
• A majority prefer to die at home, but often can’t
• Caring can be isolating, exhausting and emotional
• Unsupported caring can have a devastating impact
• The last 50 years have “professionalised” death
• Often services exclude local communities
• Individualised care can be blind to the community
• Death and dying are not openly discussed in society
Circles of Care
Traditional approach
Inner
Services
Policy
Outer
Community
PLWD
Response (2013+)
• Dying at home
• Connect to ACP
Response (2013+)
• Dying at home
• State of carers
• Mentor support
Response (2013+)
• Dying at home
• State of carers
• Unsupported care • Connect community development
and clinical services
Response (2013+)
• Dying at home
• State of carers
• Unsupported care
• Professionalisation
• Enable and value community
responses
Response (2013+)
• Dying at home
• State of carers
• Unsupported care
• Professionalisation
• Excluded communities
• Community forum
Response (2013+)
• Dying at home
• State of carers
• Unsupported care
• Professionalisation
• Excluded communities
• Individualised care
• Network development
Response (2013+)
• Dying at home
• State of carers
• Unsupported care
• Professionalisation
• Excluded communities
• Individualised care
• Death taboos
• Join general community care &
development networks
Circles of Care
Compassionate communities
Inner
Outer
Community
Services
Policy
Services
PLWD
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Objectives
1. Increased support for carers from their own networks
2. Reduced isolation for carers by increased community
connectedness
3. Increased capacity to support carers by the community
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Implementation
1. Caring for carers
• Mentors (‘Community Companions’ - CCs)
• Signposting
• Corporate carers strategy
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Implementation
2. Reduced isolation for carers by increased community
connectedness
• Network development
• Community development
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Implementation
3. Increased capacity to support carers by the community
• (Inner circle mentors)
• (Outer circle transfers)
• Community development
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Outcomes
“Her husband took over as key
person allowing her to be a
daughter.”
Hospice community nurse specialist
“He is now able to use the
people already known to him
that had wanted to be of help.“
Hospice community nurse specialist
“There’s a calmer situation all
round for the patient, carer and
family.“
Hospice doctor
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Methods
– Network development
• Conversations
• Participatory learning &
action (PLA) tools
– Ecomap
– Rota
– (Needs assessment)
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Referrals
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Referrals
• IPU discharge planning?
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Referrals
• IPU discharge planning?
• HCNS agreement?
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Referrals
• IPU discharge planning?
• HCNS agreement?
• Routine?
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Referrals
• IPU discharge planning?
• HCNS agreement?
• Routine?
• Criteria?
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Referrals
• IPU discharge planning?
• HCNS agreement?
• Routine?
• Criteria?
• Early?
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Referrals
• IPU discharge planning?
• HCNS agreement?
• Routine?
• Criteria?
• Early?
• Explanation?
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Mentor (CC) retention
• Franchising
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Mentor (CC) retention
• Franchising
• ‘Training’?
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Mentor (CC) retention
• Franchising
• ‘Training’?
• Carer’s carer versus
Network animator? Mentor (CC)
Signpost Animates
Listen
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Mentor (CC) retention
• Franchising
• ‘Training’?
• Carer’s carer versus
Network animator? Mentor (CC)
Signpost
Animator
Listen
Compassionate Community Networks Project
• Issues
– Mentor (CC) retention
• Franchising
• ‘Training’?
• Carer’s carer versus
Network animator?
• Complexity?
Mentor (CC)
Signpost
Animator
Friend
Listen
Conclusion
– http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-
compassionate-community-
practitioners-day-registration-
11658523959
September 19th 2014
WESTON HOSPICECARE & HELPTHE HOSPICES
– http://www.phpci.info/#!about1/c1f7j
11th – 16th May 2015
4th INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH &
PALLIATIVE CARE CONFERENCE
– http://www.phpci.info/
PUBLIC HEALTH & PALLIATIVE CARE
INTERNATIONAL (PHPCI - 2014)
ditch.townsend@westonhospicecare.org.uk
All health services should have:
(1) a population health approach
involving education and community
development;
(2) a primary health care approach
involving non-specialist front line
workers;
(3) a tertiary approach involving
specialists and inpatient facilities.
Palliative care has emphasised tertiary
approaches, with primary health care
in evidence in some places . A
population health approach is under-
developed, yet has the most potential
to enhance the quality of life and
sense of well being of the widest
number of people in dying and in loss.
Adapted from PHPCI
Delivering the Six Steps to
Success Programme:
challenges and strategies for success
Launched to all care homes in locality
35 care homes registered - up to 5 champions per home
Four half day teaching sessions each month
Four half day support sessions each month
Final portfolio assessment
Developed session together
The Initial Plan
Two mandatory sessions each month
The Challenges
Retention
Recruitment
DNA rate
Policy
development
Development
time Portfolio
development
Sustainability
Audit
Changes
What we did!
Give resources to use in practice
Take control and stay positive!!!!!!!!!!
Session to commissioners and council inspectors
One step session per month
One-to-one each month on portfolio development
Smaller groups - 2 champions
Representative if champion can’t attend
Changed order - step 4 first with manager
Cover induction at Launch
Set expectations
Charge for catch up session
Charge if DNA mandatory session
Two mandatory sessions/month
No additional dates until all full
Involve manager if concerned
Simplified audit tool
Remind, remind, remind
Workbook for staff
Care home forum
Support with annual audit and action plan
Stand alone sessions for those who can’t commit
Six Steps Taster sessions

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Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All

  • 1. Sharing and Learning Together to Deliver High Quality End of Life Care for All Tuesday 24th June 2014, Congress Centre, London, WC1B 3LS
  • 2. Welcome • Housekeeping • Today’s agenda • Evaluation • Surveymonkey
  • 3. Dr. Bee Wee, National Clinical Director End of Life Care, NHS England Welcome, Overview and National Update
  • 4. Sharing and learning together to deliver high quality End of Life Care for all: Overview and national update Dr Bee Wee NCD for End of Life Care 24th June 2014
  • 5. Pre-April 2013 5 Department of Health Commissioners, service providers, voluntary sector, stakeholders, etc. National improvement bodies, e.g. NEoLCP Policies
  • 6. Looking back • Pre 2008 • 2008 - 2013 6
  • 7. Identification and assessment QS1 Identification QS2 Communication and information QS3 Assessment, care planning and review Holistic support QS4 Physical and psychological QS5 Social, practical and emotional QS6 Spiritual and religious QS7 Families and carers Access to services QS8 Coordinated care QS9 Urgent care QS10 Specialist palliative care Care in the last days of life QS11 Care in the last days of life Care after death QS12 Care of the body QS13 Verification and certification QS14 Bereavement support Workforce QS15 Training QS16 Planning NICE Quality Standard: End of Life Care for Adults
  • 8. Since April 2013: national NHS England Public Health England (PHE) Improving outcomes Health Educ. England (HEE) 8 NHSIQ Department of Health Mandates and Outcomes Frameworks
  • 9. Since April 2013: local 9 CCGs Local authorities Health and wellbeing boards Commissioning Support Units Local Area Teams (27) Clinical Senates Strategic Clinical Networks Healthwatch PHE LETBs
  • 10. NHS | Presentation to [XXXX Company] | [Type Date]10
  • 11. Looking back: much achieved but…. • Dying Matters • Electronic palliative care coordinating systems • Transforming acute care in hospitals • National End of Life Care Intelligence Network • Core competencies identified • e-ELCA launched • National survey of bereaved people 11
  • 12. Much more to do: • Variations across the country • ‘Sharp elbow’ effect • Inequitable access for some groups of people • Inconsistent care ‘out of hours’ • Unreliable communication and coordination 12
  • 13. 2013 - a momentous year • Radical change to the NHS landscape • new structures • new organisations • new people • new ways of doing things • focus shift to outcomes • Growing financial challenge • Fundamentally challenging reports: Francis, Berwick • More Care Less Pathway (Neuberger) • Blows to public confidence and professional morale 13
  • 14. Click to add title
  • 15. What the people we serve want wants…. Person centred coordinated care “My care is planned with people who work together to understand me and my carer(s), put me in control, co- ordinate and deliver services to achieve my best outcomes” Communication Information Decision-makingCare planningTransitions My goals/outcomes Emergencies
  • 16. What’s on the immediate agenda • Refreshing the Strategy • Making progress on legacy work • Focusing on strategic leadership for commissioning • Working together to improve high quality end of life care for all 16
  • 18. Organisational and Clinical Processes Person centred- coordinated care Health and Care Professionals committed to partnership working Informed and engaged patients and carers Commissioning The House of Care describes four key interdependent components that, if implemented together, will achieve patient centred, coordinated service for people living with long term conditions and their carers. House of Care
  • 19. Pre-April 2013 19 Department of Health Commissioners, service providers, voluntary sector, stakeholders, etc. National improvement bodies, e.g. NEoLCP Policies
  • 22. Anita Hayes, Programme Delivery Lead End of Life Care, Mental Health & Dementia, NHS Improving Quality NHS Improving Quality priorities for End of Life Care
  • 25. The Individual and Their Carers Discussions as the End of Life Approaches Assessment, Care Planning and Review Co-ordination of Care Delivery of High Quality Services in Difference Settings Care in the Last Days of Life Care After Death Delivering person-centred care Social Care Spiritual Care Services Support for Carers & Families EPaCCS Transform Programme Facilitators and Champions Networks
  • 26. Improvement capability and capacity building NHS IQ are helping to: • Embed improvement and change expertise through science, knowledge and skills • Develop the science, knowledge and skills infrastructure available across the NHS • Support the implementation of the Berwick recommendations • Build leadership capability in transformational change and improvement across the commissioning system and primary care.
  • 27. Living longer lives • Delivering elements of the CVD Outcomes Strategy • Engaging with clinicians and primary care on the five big killers • Supporting the NHS Health Check programme • Improving public awareness of symptoms and early diagnosis of disease. Reducing the number of people who die too soon from illnesses through:
  • 28. Person Centred Care and Support • Supporting the integrated care pioneers • Transforming end of life care in acute hospitals inc. EPaCCS roll out • Developing LTC improvement resources and Year of Care funding models • Improving care for people with dementia, mental health needs and learning disabilities.
  • 29. Seven Day Services Supporting the adoption into practice of evidence based seven day services at pace and scale across England: • Supporting and developing new models of delivery • Working with early adopter sites to support learning and enable whole system change • Engaging with users in the designing and influencing the right solutions to meet local health needs.
  • 30. Experience of care Engineering social change through: • Patient-led improvement to empower and support individuals and communities to get involved • Patient-centred best practice to stimulate, learn, share and spread experience best practice • System improvement to help commissioners and providers to use patient experience as a key driver for service improvement • Project services to enable patient experience to inform and influence national policy design, priorities
  • 31. Leading transformational change in care delivery system • NHS IQ practical programme to provide commissioners tools and support for large scale challenges • Designed for CCG – free of charge • Learning through practical examples and application of new ideas • Help CCG’s demonstrate competence as part of the CCG assurance process
  • 33. NHS England Business Plan: Long term conditions, older people and end of life care • improve the care and support for people at the end of their lives by ensuring the commissioning of consistent high quality care across the system; implementing the agreed response to the independent review of the Liverpool Care Pathway • supporting the national roll out of electronic palliative care co-ordination systems and ongoing development of the new palliative care funding system
  • 34. Supporting people to live and die well Delivering Implementation Support: Engaging communities Person-centred care and support Acute Hospitals Care of the dying Supporting networks Supporting commissioning End of Life Care Programme
  • 35. End of life Care Programme Key elements: case for change Raising awareness Integrated service delivery Workforce, measurement, research, commissioning Societal level Individual level Infrastructure Theory of change - design - methodology- test- reframe -deliver- sustain
  • 37. End of Life Care Facilitators and Champions Network
  • 40. Liz Maddocks-Brown, Capability & Faculty Development Manager, NHS Improving Quality and Georgina Earle, Programme Coordinator Building Capability and Maturity in Networks
  • 41. The Power and Potential of Networks Building capability and maturity –what makes a good network? Liz Maddocks-Brown Senior Network and Faculty Manager Sharing and learning together to deliver high quality End of Life Care for all Tuesday, 24 June 2014
  • 42. 42 Facilitators and Champions Network Your Great Achievements 2010-2014 Enthusiastic, Skilled, Motivated Workforce Working collaboratively across boundaries Over 600 network members Patients, individuals and their carers have benefited tremendously Highly valued and doing what you set our to do …prompting sharing, expertise , experience, best practice and peer to peer support !
  • 43. 43 Your feedback from the evaluation “Feeling a part of something bigger that will really make a difference to patient care” “Having the network allows you a safe place to find out what you don’t know!" “Feel more confident in my approach as based on evidence from other areas” “Without the end of life care programme , my life would be lot more difficult , I use the resources endlessly” “I`m not alone, motivating e myself when on my own..I'm not going mad !” “End of life care is all about support , we need to show we can support each other , that’s what we do, what its about” “Encouraged me to think about the wider picture and become to parochial”
  • 44. 44 The NHS Improvement Challenge is tough The long steep “improvement hill“ A gradient of 5-6% recurrent saving for the next 5-10 years (8.5 Billion public sector cuts ) Drive to maintain and improve quality Rising demand, rising expectations Leaders are looking for ideas on how to upgrade their improvement engines to make it up that hill - Networks are the essential source of energy !
  • 45. 45 Networks- reaching the parts that organisational structures can`t ! Health and care is a highly social business that depends on the behaviours, skills and relationships of the people that deliver and receive it . Trust , discipline ,energy, commitment , collaboration, equality, judgement .
  • 46. 46 Why Networks? Power and potential Uniquely positioned; the equal platform to leverage the power of social and professional connections ,free people , create new perspectives “Networks are a powerful way of sharing learning and ideas, building a sense of community and purpose, shaping new solutions to “wicked” problems, tapping into hidden talent, energy and knowledge, and providing space to innovate and embed change.” (Learning report: Leading networks in healthcare- Learning about what works –the theory and the practice 2013 the Health Foundation)
  • 47. 47 The latest evidence based research What it tells us
  • 48. 48 Network Types Managed (top-down) Hybrid clinical (explicit clinical outcome focus) Developmental (peer-to-peer formal) Agency (pooling of resources) Learning (communities of practice) Learning(enclave/support) Advocacy(champion and role model) Social Movement(peer-to-peer) MoreStructuredLessStructured
  • 49. 49 The 5C Wheel Learning report: Leading networks in healthcare- Learning about what works –the theory and the practice 2013 the Health Foundation) Ensuring networks are designed and run at their best Interdependent, interact to power up network success
  • 51. 51 Common Purpose A network’s common purpose should unite members from all professions, roles and organisations. It should create widespread engagement, commitment to quality improvement. It should mobilise hearts, minds, hands!
  • 52. 52 Co-operative Structure A network establishes a co-operative structure that allows individuals to collaborate safely in a non- hierarchical manner, while being structured and influential enough to get things done. Step 1 – Put in place the right leadership model Step 2 – Consider and identify where the resources will come from Step 3 – Identify key people to be involved Step 4 – Encourage co-creation Step 5 - Coach Members
  • 53. 53 Building Critical Mass Promoting and accelerating different ways of doing things and getting things done. Combine voices, resources and influence! Step 1 – Create a clear and compelling value proposition Step 2 – Define an effective engagement strategy Step 3 – Leverage the founding mandate or external sponsorship Step 4 – Proactively search for members Step 5 – Cultivate change agents
  • 54. End of Life Care Facilitators and Champions Network Key: Blue: EoLC Facilitator Red: Social Care Champion Yellow: EoLC Lead Green: APCSW White: EoLC role unknown 600 + membership
  • 55. 55 Collective Intelligence Networks are able to gather collective intelligence by bringing together data, information and ideas from members. Step 1 – Provide infrastructure for people to share data and experience Step 2 – Promote transparency Step 3 – Facilitate discussion, experimentation and innovation Step 4 – Define and quantify network impact
  • 56. 56 Building a Community Networks are able to build a community that fosters co- operation and trust among members, encourages ongoing participation and commitment. Step 1 – Facilitate personal contact where possible, including social interaction Step 2 – Create opportunities focused interaction on specific topics Step 3 – Create opportunities for focused interaction by smaller peer subgroups
  • 57. 57 Connecting busy people in their own time and space
  • 58. 58 Building capability and maturity in networks - Key messages Networks are growing in number and importance in health and care -”the Improvement Hill “ A social system ; cross boundary trusting and collaborative relationships are essential Effective networks have 5 key features 5`Cs wheel a vital tool for success Innovative ways of connecting must be embedded- social media is important What matters to you and your network is important : getting the measure Continuing to develop and improve care for those approaching end of life You are doing great work; keep the energy and momentum !
  • 59. 2 Minutes 2 minutes End What Matters to You?
  • 61. Professor Margaret Holloway, Professor of Social Work, Director of Centre for End of Life Studies, Hull University Roles of Social Care Champions and End of Life Care Facilitators
  • 62. What’s in a name? Champions, Facilitators and the national End of Life Care Network Margaret Holloway, Professor of Social Work and Director of the Centre for End of Life Studies University of Hull
  • 63. End of Life Care Champions, Facilitators and Leads? What is an EOLC champion? What is an EOLC facilitator? What is an EOLC lead?
  • 64. Roles - what do they do? What is the role of an EOLC champion? What is the role of an EOLC facilitator? What is the role of an EOLC lead ?
  • 65. Skills - how do they do it? What skills does an EOLC champion employ? What skills does an EOLC facilitator employ? What skills does an EOLC lead employ?
  • 66. 3 LEVELS Level 1 Raise awareness of EOLC at every opportunity (Champions, Facilitators, Leads) Level 2 Facilitate the delivery of quality EOLC through own activities and supporting others (Facilitators, Leads) Level 3 Address EOLC at strategic commissioning and service development level (Leads)
  • 67. What is the difference between an EOLC champion in healthcare or their colleague in social care? WORK CONTEXT
  • 68. End of Life Care Facilitators and Champions network Connects and maps people with a passion and ambition for enhancing End of Life Care.
  • 69. Facilitators and Champions Network Purpose 1. To connect like-minded professionals at local level 2. To stimulate eolc developments at local, regional and national level 3. To share best practice nationally
  • 70. In summary…  Everyone’s a champion  Some people have designated roles facilitating and/or leading others  How you do this depends on your work context and core roles, tasks and responsibilities
  • 71. How can the network best support you? www.hull.ac.uk/cels/champions c.gregory@hull.ac.uk; m.l.holloway@hull.ac.uk
  • 72. Workshops 12:00 – 12:30pm: Five Workshop Sessions running parallel. W1. End of Life Care Champions Programme (Nottinghamshire) – a multi-disciplinary approach across the community. Halima Wilson and Elise Adam. (Room 1) W2. Skills for Care a) London / South East: Developing local champions across health and social care b) St Luke’s Hospice: Developing the 6 steps mapping tool, qualifications and educational resources for social care professionals. Linda MacEachen and Glenda Cooper. (Room 2) W3. Workforce development in EoLC for staff in social care and regional workshops for the Association of Palliative Care Social Workers. Lesley Adshead. (Room 3) W4. EoLC Discharge coordination pathway and check list to ensure safe transition from secondary to primary care. Carolyn Doyle and Alison Drew. (Room 4) W5. The Circle of Life (interactive session board game): an EoLC training resource to meet learning outcomes on communication, best interests, mental capacity and advance care planning. Gina King. (Plenary Room, Congress Hall)
  • 73. Lunch time……. … and an opportunity to network and visit the sharing tables
  • 74. Facilitators & Champions Network Health Check • So far 29 responses • 12 out of 29 scored 20 or above (41%) • 12 out of 20 scored between 20 and 10 (41%) • 5 out of 29 scored 5 or below or incomplete (18%) • 82% are strongly agree or agree / neutral that you have a healthy network to build on
  • 75. Dr. Bee Wee, National Clinical Director and Anita Hayes, Programme Delivery Lead Priorities for the care of the dying person Update, quality assurance and measurement
  • 77. “Health and social care providers, and their staff will be expected to review the care they provide for dying people in regard to each of the five priority areas. This includes consideration of how they will demonstrate attention to these priorities for individuals and those that are important to them”
  • 78. Discussion How are you approaching this in your organisation? - Share ideas - Discuss challenges
  • 79. QUALITY ASSURANCE AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT Practical considerations
  • 81. Quality assurance and quality improvement Considerations - Aims - Measurement - Building into what exists already in your organisations
  • 82. What is your aim? What is your objective? Spend 2 minutes, reflect and write this down. Witham reflections #2 by Lincolnianhttp://photography.tutsplus.com/articles/100-creative-examples-of-reflections-in-photography--photo- 6722
  • 83. Is it about quality assurance or measurement for improvement?
  • 84. What are you currently measuring?
  • 85. Do you have a balance of measures? Structure Process measures Outcome measures Balancing measures Balancing measures are measures of unintended consequences Qualitative and quantitative
  • 86. What are your priorities “Quite often intuitive information synthesises with information from formal and informal sources. Whilst independently, the information is disparate and vague … when you put it together, you start to see a picture emerging which indicates that something is not right.” Director of Quality and Safety. From The Measurement and Monitoring of Safety, page 52, [6].
  • 87. Do you feel part of a team?
  • 91. Baseline Select priority areas Regular measurement of 1-2 questions
  • 92. Displaying this …. Many audit questions, n=99 one month Multi-disciplinary recognition that the patient is dying. 2 audit questions, n=15 per month
  • 93. Summary • Build on what you know already • Build measurement and formal / informal feedback into your approach as facilitators and champions • Have a balance of measures • Think practical, be robust, be curious • Have ‘good enough’ measurement
  • 94. Review Use the worksheet as a prompt for discussion and review. You can work as a table, in pairs or on your own. You have 20 minutes.
  • 95. Prospective Clinical and operational processes Understanding variation
  • 97. Workshops 2:30pm – 3pm: Five Workshop Sessions running parallel. W6. Supervision in End of Life Care: availability, time/space, compassion fatigue and resilience. Marie Price. (Plenary Room, Congress Hall) W7. a) Situated learning for care homes and domiciliary agencies, b) EoLC ABC education programme and ‘train the trainers’ for care homes, domiciliary agencies, ambulance services and homeless people workers. Jenny Caine, Janet Willoughby and Sally Bacon. (Room 1) W8. Pennine Acute Trust EoLC Transform Programme champions training course. Christine Taylor and Sarah Mullen. (Room 2) W9. Mobilising informal carer support networks. Amanda Gough and Ditch Townsend. (Room 3) W10. Delivering the six steps to success programme: challenges and strategies. Denise Williams. (Room 4)
  • 98. Andy Pring Senior Analyst, Public Health England Data and Intelligence
  • 99. Data and Intelligence Andy Pring, National End of Life Care Intelligence Network, Public Health England
  • 100. Why data ? 100 Intro Measure Categorise Manage Plan Explore Understand Control Evaluate Report Monitor
  • 101. There is so much data out there ‘Government’ collected • Census • Births • Deaths • Tax • Social security • Office of National Statistics 101 Intro ‘Health’ data • GP patient records • Hospital patient records • Hospital admissions statistics • Audits • Disease registers • Drug trials
  • 102. Some examples • Encouraging good practice • Understanding and exploring the context • Asking questions 102 Intro
  • 103. Impact of Electronic Palliative Care Coordination systems (EPaCCs) on place of death Andy Pring, Senior Analyst, Knowledge and Intelligence Team, South West Julian Abel, Palliative Care Consultant Weston super Mare
  • 104. 104 Impact of EPACCs Source : The impact of advance care planning of place of death, a hospice retrospective cohort study Abel J1, Pring A, Rich A, Malik T, Verne J. BMJ Support Palliat Care. 2013 Jun;3(2):168-73. doi: 10.1136/bmjspcare-2012-000327. Epub 2013 Mar 15 Where people with terminal illnesses choose to die
  • 105. Implementation of EPaCCs 105 Effect of EPaCCS http://www.endoflifecare-intelligence.org.uk
  • 106. Cancer deaths (N=2,022) 106 Impact of EPaCCS All cancer deaths N.E.W Devon CCG and S Devon &Torbay CCG 2010-12 (N=10,463) EPaCCS
  • 107. Non-cancer deaths (N=985) 107 Impact of EPaCCS All non-cancer deaths N.E.W Devon CCG and S Devon &Torbay CCG 2010-12 (N=26,294) EPaCCS
  • 108. Conclusion • The process of asking people about their end of life preferences, placing these on an EPaCCS and providing care where patients choose is part of a highly effective intervention in allowing people to die in their place of choice. 108 Impact of EPaCCS
  • 109. Death in usual place of residence is changing
  • 110. Death in usual place of residence 110 Place of death 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011
  • 111. Changing practice or changing patients ? 111 Place of death Management Technology Environment
  • 112. The number of deaths England 112 Place of death 0 50,000 100,000 150,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 350,000 400,000 450,000 500,000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
  • 113. Age at death – all causes England 113 Place of death 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 0-24 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95+ Percentageofdeaths Age at death 2001-03 2010-12
  • 114. Place of death by age All causes of death except external causes, England 2010-12 114 Place of death 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 0-49 50-64 65 70 75 80 85 90+ Percentageofdeaths Hospital Home Care home Hospice DiUPR
  • 115. The trends in cause of death England 115 Place of death 0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000 120,000 140,000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Cancer Cerebro vascular disease Ischaemic heart disease Dementia Respiratory disease External causes Other
  • 116. Death in usual place of residence by cause of death – over time England 116 Place of death 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 2001-03 2010-12
  • 117. Same measure different distribution 2010-12 excluding external causes 117 Place of death 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Non-cancer Cancer Percentageofdeaths Hospital Home Care home Hospice DiUPR
  • 118. Place of death by age Non-cancer Cancer England 2010-12 118 Place of death 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Percentageofdeaths Hospital Home Care home Hospice DiUPR 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Percentageofdeaths Hospital Home Care home Hospice DiUPR
  • 119. Place of death for residents (Y) and non-residents (N) of a care-home 2010-12, England 119 Place of death 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Hospital Home Carehome Hospice Yes NoY N
  • 120. Variations by where you live EndofLifeProfiles-Percentageofcancerdeathsinhospital 120 Place of death
  • 121. Significant factors affecting DiUPR 121 Place of death All these changing patterns interact. • Seen individually some may raise the DiUPR figure • Others my reduce it Can we get a sense of what how DiUPR would have changed if patterns of age at death, cause of death, and residence in a care home had remained the same ?
  • 122. Significant factors affecting DiUPR DeathinUsualPlaceofResidenceStandardised for age,sex,causeofdeath,carehomeresidence WARNING Back of envelope 122 Place of death 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Crude Adjusted Change 2008-2012: Crude : 6%, Adjusted 4% i.e. Even allowing for the changes in the patients you see – the outcome in terms of DiUPR has changed in recent years
  • 124. 124 Hospitals What’s the data for hospitals We might assume that trends in • admissions in last year of life, • emergency re-admissions in last 100 days • total stay in hospital in last 100 days Would crudely follow the number of deaths, or the number of deaths in hospital
  • 125. But they don’t appear to Average for acute hospital trusts, England (except total & hospital deaths from ONS) Source : Health and Social Care Information Centre / Public Health England 125 Hospitals
  • 126. 126 Hospitals Does this seem right to you ?
  • 128. Keep a diary 128 Finish
  • 129. Barbara Zutshi Programme Delivery Lead, Patient Experience Programme, NHS Improving Quality NHS England’s Commitment to Carers
  • 130. Commitment to Carers – why? The facts 5.4 million people in England provide unpaid care for a friend or family member 1.4 million people providing fifty or more hours of unpaid care 600,000 increase in the number of carers between 2001 and 2011- largest growth in unpaid carer category, fifty or more hours per week Carers contribution to society estimated at £119 billion a year Unpaid care increasing at faster rate than population growth 21% of carers providing over 50 hours per week in poor health compared to 11% of non carer population Health professionals identify one in ten carers, GPs only identify 7%
  • 131. Commitment to Carers A Carer is anybody who looks after a family member, partner or friend who needs help because of their illness, frailty or disability. All the care they give is unpaid
  • 134. Commitment to Carers • NHSIQ Commissioned by NHS England summer 2013 • Extensive participation exercise with carers organisations, carers and other key stake holders • Social media, blogs, survey • Tweet #NHSThinkCarer • December workshop • Identified priorities for carers
  • 135. NHS Improving Quality and NHS England Treat me and my husband as a unit, don't shut me out. All that happens to one of us, impacts on the other and I guess this will be increasingly so as the disease progresses and life gets more difficult for both of us. I was not asked if I was prepared to be the carer, whether I needed help, how I felt about it, nor given any information to help me. To feel like someone cares, at the moment I feel totally isolated dealing with something that has turned my life upside down ……Do not assume that because I am here, I am able to do everything that needs doing, either physically or mentally. I had not initially realised I was a "Carer", until the nurse at our GP's practice happened to use the word while giving a flu jab. But I didn't know what it meant, or what to do about it and it took me years to find out as much as I know now (and I still don't think I know much!) ………when you first start caring, especially if the person you are caring for is very unwell it is so overwhelming to find yourself in the situation that your focus is totally on the person you are caring for. The Impact of Being a Carer
  • 136. NHS Improving Quality and NHS England Understand, that most carers will not ask for help until they are well past needing it….. we may seem like it is all okay and appear to be carrying on as normal, but what are we supposed to look like, do we all need to be stood at the edge of a cliff screaming? Invite me to meeting with carers who have a positive experience to share. I need HOPE …don't wait for everything to go pear shaped when it is a clearly progressive trajectory but the package only caters for here and now and it then takes another six plus weeks to provide for the changes that were clearly predictable Understand how many unlinked professionals that the family has to deal with They often forget, except my GP he's always looking out for me. Even my employers, the NHS! Forget sometimes! Talk to us, realise that there are lots of different groups of carers, with many areas that overlap, but many that do not. Be flexible in your support, make it person centred we cannot all fit inside the boxes on your forms, we do not all meet the criteria specified. We are people first! Treat each caring situation individually COMPASSION …by offering positive practical help and not being judgemental
  • 137. NHS Improving Quality and NHS England Speak to me, listen and act on what I say Take the time to actually listen to our problems. Then to help us find solutions. Do not ignore us and surround us with red tape and paperwork Recognise and involve carers right at the start of any conversation about the patients treatment or care, listen to what they have to say and value their expertise by not ignoring them or cutting them out of decision making To be able to have a voice in the care and support when caring for someone and in particular older persons To actually listen and not judge and to be understanding and to put the family at the heart of the issues. They also need to work together better and listen and talk to each other in a key working way so we are not repeating everything to everyone we see …not using the excuse of confidentiality to avoid LISTENING to carers - it might be appropriate not to tell me stuff but it is NOT appropriate to ignore my views and input Listen to what I say - I know MY husband. I look after him 24/7 - you don't!
  • 138. NHS Improving Quality and NHS England What’s Good? Where health professional have shared their expertise this has helped. I attended the Memory Group with my husband and was given great support, practical help and loads of information useful for now and later, including about support for myself. …allowed me to book urgent Doctor appointments for myself. Offered and had Carers Health check. Husband's GP offered me the opportunity to see her and speak to her, which was great as she was fully aware of the situation at home and was very understanding and empathetic and is now treating me...The one-to-one carers needs assessment was great, but I had to wait a really long time for it The Physiotherapists who assisted my mum showed me the correct way to get her in and out of bed ….. and also what exercises to do to help her both physically and with her speech. GPs have after a lot of work on my part realised that we need home visits when we ask, slot me in if I have a problem, are very sympathetic. Our GP practice has been great. Nothing is too much trouble. If we're clear about how they can help, they do. Personal Care Co-ordinators are an invaluable 'go-to first' for a carer, when problems arise. Having one or two people who you know and who know your circumstances without having to repeat them every time is both stress less and reassuring.
  • 139. NHS Improving Quality and NHS England What would be good Firstly by treating us as an equal partner in care By being more flexible with appointments, especially when Carers work as well as care for a loved one Ensure that all records flag up when person has caring responsibilities. Meetings to discuss should not just be 9-5 offer help to take out the disabled person giving the carer a break in their own home Make it seamless across hospitals, GP Surgery, dentist, podiatry etc.so that carers info is held on the records of the person being cared for.to make it easier for the carer to arrange appointment. …..and ask other questions All carers should be encouraged to have a free health check every year. Prescription medicines for carers should be free Ensure that which I need in terms of equipment, physical and emotional support is offered sooner and without having repetitive and delaying assessments that add to the stress of the situation you are faced with Remembering my name is a really good start Health services records should show that carers/family members are involved in caring for someone so they are fully involved in all aspects of medical, mental. Physical care and attend appointments/ meetings etc. Have a one stop shop for information, when I first started caring for my dad I went round in circles finding the correct information
  • 140. Commitment to Carers • Publication in May 2014 of NHS England’s ‘Commitment to Carers’ – Launched by Simon Stephens & personally involved – Higher profile
  • 142. Emerging themes • Recognise me as a carer(this may not always be as ‘carers’ but simply as parents. children, partners, friends and members of our local communities. • Information is shared with me and other professionals. • Signpost information for me and help link professionals togethe.r • Care is flexible and is available when it suits me and the person I care for. • Recognise that I also may need help both in my caring role and in maintaining my own health and well being. • Respect, involve and treat me as an expert in care. • Treat me with dignity and compassion.
  • 147. Commitment to Carers – Evidence summits Commitment 27 • Carers Evidence Summits – North – 1 July York – Midlands and East - 3 July Leicester – London – 8 July London – South – 10 July Taunton • In partnership with NHS England, RCGP and in collaboration with Carers organisations (commitments 13 & 24) • Involving regional leads as much as possible • Social media activity up to and including the events • 80 delegates (100 London) – Carers organisations and Carers, CCGs - Commissioners, Primary Care - GPs, Health & Wellbeing Boards, providers……
  • 148. Commitment to Carers – Evidence summits Moving on • The outputs will: – Identify what works well to support the health and wellbeing of carers – Help us understand what needs to happen so that good practice is spread – Promote how our health services can improve the life for carers – Improve outcomes through commissioning • Case studies to create ‘principles of practice’ for the commissioning of services to inform the autumn commissioning round • Case studies received from a variety of sources – Over 60 to date plus – Carers organisations, Acute care, CCGs, LAs, strong examples of joint commissioning – 2 specifically on End of Life Care and Bereavement – 60 examples from 11 GP practices and 4 CCGs
  • 149. Commitment to Carers – Young Carers Event • Event October 2014 (half term) – To ensure that young carers have a say and are heard – Simon Stevens attending – ‘different venue’ – Young carers leading the agenda • Young Carers Festival – 1500 young carers – Hampshire – YMCA & Childrens Society – Health Professionals Question Time
  • 150. Commitment to Carers Thank you Tweet #NHSThinkCarer 8pm tonight #wenurses
  • 151. Dr. Bee Wee, National Clinical Director End of Life Care, NHS England Reflections of the Day
  • 152. enquiries@nhsiq.nhs.uk http://www.nhsiq.nhs.uk/ #nhsiqeolcare http://www.pinterest.com/nhsiq/end-of-life-care/ End of Life Care Facilitators and Champions Network http://www2.hull.ac.uk/fass/eolc.aspx
  • 153. Nottinghamshire End of Life Care Champions Programme – a multi-disciplinary approach across the community Halima Wilson Workforce and Organisational Development Officer, Optimum/Nottinghamshire County Council Elise Adam End of Life Care Trainer, County Health Partnerships
  • 155. Nottinghamshire EOL Champions • Why have Champions? • Recruitment of Champions • Who are the Champions? • Success of the Champions programme To provide end of life care (EOL) knowledge, information and training to the health and social care sector in Nottinghamshire
  • 156. Why have EOL Champions? • Using resources wisely • Spread the message further • Share the workload • Harness the passion of people • Motivate each other • Recognise people’s good work in their own workplace and the wider community • Feel part of a group that shares their enthusiasm
  • 157. Recruitment of Champions • Looked at the national, regional and local EOL picture around EOLC • Developed an action plan • Launched the EOL Champions programme via websites, newsletters, emails, events, training courses and on visits to different organisations • Recruited EOL Champions across different organisations over the last 2 years
  • 158. Who are the Champions? • Maggie Rhodes – Manager, Landermeads Care Home • Karen Tidy –Manager, Landermeads Care Home • Mercy Cofie Cudjoe – Manager and staff at Alexandra Lodge Care Home • Julie Barker – GP Newark and Sherwood CCG • Zoe Taylor – Senior carer, Alexandra House Care Home • Emma Townsend – Mental Health Nurse, Nottinghamshire Dementia Outreach • Elaine Maddock – GP Nottingham North and East CCG • Michael Osbourne – Volunteer Service User Consultant • Natalie Bryan – Community Care Officer, NCC • Kath Binns – Social Worker, NCC • Jane Zdanowska – Commissioning Officer, NCC • Cathy Burgum - Quality Assurance Manager – HC-One • Hayley Spencer – Manager, Broadlands Care Home • Lisa Rooks – Manager, Mencap • Joanne Polkey – Manager, Nottinghamshire Hospice at Home • Janis Sim - Manager, Nottinghamshire Hospice
  • 159. Who are the Champions? • Wendy Berridge – LTC Nurse, Primary Integrated Community Services • Gemma Del Toro - LD Health trainer, Nottinghamshire Healthcare Trust • Steph Pindor – EOLC trainer, County Health Partnerships • Elise Adam – EOLC trainer, County Health Partnerships • Halima Wilson- WoD Officer, NCC • Mark Griffin – Community Psychiatric Nurse, County Health Partnerships • Linda Fern – Community Matron, County Health Partnerships • Elaine Watts – Specialist Palliative Care Nurse, Primary Integrated Community Services Ltd • Claire Henley – LD Nurse Specialist, Sherwood Forest Hospitals Foundation Trust • Sue Davies - Calverton Supreme Home Care Ltd • Cherry Rumsey –Palliative Link Nurse, Nottingham Healthcare Trust • Annabel Wilson – Community Staff Nurse, Nottingham Healthcare Trust • Kath Oakley – Patient Participation Group – Keyworth • Heather De’Ath – Trainer, Seely Hirst House • Angela Hopewell – Seely Hirst House • Julie Ward-Daft – Manager, Seely Hirst House • Janet Parry – Seely Hirst House
  • 160. Success of Champions How can we measure the success of the Champions programme? • Chosen as 1 of 3 national GSF Cross Boundary Care Pilot projects • EOL Champions who attained GSF accreditation now help other care homes who are going through the same process • Involved in Dying Matters Awareness events • Organised and presented at local and national conferences • Submitted articles for the EOL Newsletter/websites • Two of the EOL Champions Gemma and Claire have been recognised nationally for their work around end of life care for people with learning disabilities
  • 161. A multi-disciplinary approach across the community • Network widely • Work with key people • Share good practice across the community • Demonstrate how this works in practice e.g. at Dying Matters events 2014 • Better understanding of how each other’s roles work • Has improved communication between services • Listened to other people and use their ideas
  • 163. Working together for better outcomes in end of life care
  • 164. Background to the HENCEL funded Project • Health Education North Central and East London (HENCEL) through an EoLC Advisory Group awarded funding to 7 EoLC projects in its area • Skills for Care partnered with Skills for Health and worked in association with the NCPC to run a project which started in October 2013 • This project focused specifically on integration at End of Life Care • The project was delivered across 10 of the 13 local authority areas covered by HENCEL: Barking and Dagenham, Camden, City of London, Hackney, Havering, Islington, Newham, Redbridge, Tower Hamlets, Waltham Forest • The project built on other work Skills for Care and Skills for Health had developed on workforce integration • Completion of the project resources and networks is continuing with some additional activities agreed to be completed by March 2015
  • 165. Project aims • The aim of this project was to improve people’s experiences of end of life care by encouraging people to work together in an integrated way. Its purpose was to provide guidance to individuals in daily practice in both health and social care settings, by finding out what mattered most to people and translating this into: • A set of underpinning key messages • A short one and half hour learning and development session delivering the key messages to front line workers • A film, illustrating the key messages • Additionally, to create a network of champions who would be able to continue to support each other once the project was over and to offer them accredited training opportunities
  • 166. Project methodology • Emphasis on working together in an integrated way – context end of life care • At every stage of the work people in different roles across health and social care were brought together to enable learning from each other and begin to create new relationships that supported integrated practice • The starting point was listening to people’s experiences - sessions were designed to encourage free-flowing conversations that led people into thinking about what works and doesn’t. These stories and experiences created learning points and shaped the materials produced • A co-production approach was used throughout
  • 167. Those involved in the project • Project steering group • Expert Reference Group (ERG) – essential for ensuring links with other local strategies and avoid duplication. • Champions - people in a range of roles with an enthusiasm for improving the quality and experience of end of life care. • Front line practitioners who attended learning and development sessions Every event included people from health and social care, people from the statutory and voluntary sector and carers and people who used services (experts by experience) - including carers, commissioners (health and social care); district and hospital based nurses; Social workers; hospice staff; patient representatives; HR/trainers (health and social care) doctors (GPs and consultants); health care assistants; social care workers; managers (team leaders, home managers, voluntary organisation managers)
  • 168. Numbers involved Members on the ERG 13 Champions sessions run 4 Champions attended the sessions 46 Learning and Development sessions run 18 Number of front line workers reached 296
  • 169. Project stages One • Identifying and working with the key players across the HENCEL area. • Building the project plan around the already established networks, resources and priorities. • Identifying champions and other resources. Two • Working with the champions, identifying key messages through personal stories and experience, and beginning to connect champions to each other. • Using the messages to develop the learning materials. • Identifying participants and venues for the learning and development sessions. Three • Delivering the learning and development sessions. • Making the film. • Setting up a framework for an ongoing champion network. Four • Launching the products and sharing them • Dissemination of learning and sustaining work started and the network
  • 170. Project resources produced • Six Key Messages for people working at the front line, to help them in their everyday practice developed into e-learning tool. • Session plan for using the resources to run a learning and development session for front line workers. • A film illustrating the key messages through the story of Pippa who has Motor Neurone Disease and her family • A second talking heads film about the different roles of everyone possibly involved during end of life care with an accompanying booklet • Accredited facilitation training opportunities for champions • Places on accredited End of Life Care qualifications • Creation of a network of champions with 3 face to face sessions and an ongoing virtual network
  • 171. Project next steps • Completion of the resources and films • Films showcased at National Council for Palliative Care conference on 11th Sept. • Launch of all resources and the champions network 16th October • Champions and front line workers accredited training opportunities offered • Project delivered to missing HENCEL boroughs (Barnet, Enfield and Haringey) • Project learning and resources disseminated across London with cross referencing to the other HENCEL funded projects • Network of champions expanded and sustained
  • 172. Skills for Care’s resources for EoLC 1. National End of Life Care Qualifications • Level 2 and 3 Awards Awareness of End of Life Care • Level 3 Certificate in working in End of Life Care • Level 5 Certificate in Leading and Managing Services to Support End of Life and Significant Life Events 11 units in all with a specialist communication unit End of Life Care Learning Materials to accompany the qualifications – produced by St. Luke's Hospice Plymouth under contract to Skills for Care National end of life care qualifications – a guide for employers and learners Explains the qualifications and links to the 6 steps programme.
  • 173. Skills for Care’s resources for EoLC 2 2. Common Core Principles and Competencies These were developed to ensure workers have the training, education, development and support they need to work with people at the end of their lives. Common core competences and principles for health and social care workers working with adults at the end of life 3. Workforce Development resources Developed in partnership with Skills for Health and the National End of Life Care Programme, the guide aims to ensure that workers involved in supporting someone who is at the end of their life are properly trained to be able to undertake their work effectively and appropriately. a guide to workforce development to support social care and health workers to apply the common core principles and competences for end of life care.
  • 175. End of Life Champions Network Workshop Lesley Adshead Department of Social Work, Bereavement and Welfare St Christopher’s Hospice
  • 176. Palliative Care Social Work - Reaching out to General Social Care Social Care Framework 2010 set the Challenge
  • 177. Our approach  Flexible - developed in partnership with local councils, taking account of local priorities and responsive to the needs of the organisations as they become apparent  Multi-pronged - aimed at staff groups at all levels, across services, and with crucial buy-in at senior level  Aiming to take local authorities beyond the delivery of isolated training days to the more holistic approach we believe is essential for the culture shift required
  • 178. Core elements  Strategic reviews and planning with senior and service managers as supporters and enablers of end of life support  Development of end of life champions as an end of life resource for their teams  Training and support tailored to the needs of specific teams and individual team members as professionals confident in supporting end of life  Broader consultancy and development work to embed learning into practice
  • 179. What we have learnt and what keeps us going? Being realistic Being responsive – grasping opportunities Being flexible Being persistent We have needed vision, willingness to take risks and to challenge, creativity, and commitment to service users
  • 181. South West Essex Community Services Discharge Coordination Pathway Supporting the transition from Secondary to Primary care for people with end of Life care Needs. Carolyn Doyle Lead Nurse for end of life care Alison Drew End of Life care Facilitator
  • 182. South West Essex Community Services Why do we need a co-ordinated approach? • High incidents of people coming out of hospital without any evidence of advance care planning in place e.g. PPC/PPD/DNACPR/Anticipatory Meds • More than 70,000 people die in nursing and residential care homes each year yet comparatively little attention has been paid to end of life care and its challenges in this setting (Percival 2013). • People returning to hospital, often inappropriately, often from care homes.
  • 183. South West Essex Community Services  Poor discharges/lack of communication/unsafe TTA,s  Frequent readmissions  Dissatisfaction with service  Dis-coordination, duplication  High readmission rate from care homes  Stakeholders  Building trust  Integration/partners  Pathway design  Decided to pilot Local landscape
  • 184. South West Essex Community Services Pilot Criteria  The pilot ran between September 1st 2011- August 31st 2012  The person being discharged must meet the following criteria  Has end of life care needs  Known to Hospital Macmillan team  Known to Complex case management team or  Discharged from St Lukes In patient unit.
  • 185. South West Essex Community Services Pathway  Joint working with St Lukes/ BTUH CCMT Patient identified as end of life Discharge being planned Discharge notification form completed Fax form to EoL care On Call facilitator will check details Contact discharging professional to discuss Is patient safe to discharge Do relevant services know about discharge Advance Care planning in place Liaison and support if needed Post discharge follow up as required.
  • 186. South West Essex Community Services Impact  During the pilot period we received a total number of 241 notifications (2 for people who deteriorated and died pre discharge).  Significant increase in advance care planning especially around  Anticipatory medication  Do not attempt Cardiopulmonary resuscitation orders  Significant increase in discharges to care home
  • 187. South West Essex Community Services Discharged to Home % Care Home % 26 83.87% 5 16.13% 6 60.00% 4 40.00% 15 75.00% 5 25.00% 10 62.50% 6 37.50% 13 56.52% 9 39.13% 15 68.18% 7 31.82% 15 78.95% 4 21.05% 10 52.63% 9 47.37% 10 71.43% 4 28.57% 14 70.00% 6 30.00% 17 70.83% 7 29.17% 13 54.17% 11 45.83% 164 67.77% 77 31.82% Discharged to 2 people were planning for discharge to care home but deteriorated prior to discharge.
  • 188. South West Essex Community Services Care Home discharges 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Sep-11 Oct-11 Nov-11 Dec-11 Jan-12 Feb-12 Mar-12 Apr-12 May-12 Jun-12 Jul-12 Aug-12 Discharged to Care Home
  • 189. South West Essex Community Services Evaluation of Care Home Deaths  75 people discharged and received in to a care home setting.  62 people subsequently died,  2 in hospital (3%) ,  2 died in a hospice (3%)  58 died in the care home (94%).
  • 190. South West Essex Community Services Anticipatory Meds Number received Discharged with Meds % Authorisation completed % Macmillan advise was sort % Sep-11 31 8 25.81% 6 75.00% 0 0.00% Oct-11 10 3 30.00% 3 100.00% 0 0.00% Nov-11 20 13 65.00% 13 100.00% 1 7.69% Dec-11 16 13 81.25% 13 100.00% 6 46.15% Jan-12 23 11 47.83% 11 100.00% 6 54.55% Feb-12 22 14 63.64% 14 100.00% 10 71.43% Mar-12 19 13 68.42% 12 92.31% 4 30.77% Apr-12 19 15 78.95% 13 86.67% 3 20.00% May-12 14 10 71.43% 10 100.00% 3 30.00% Jun-12 20 15 75.00% 14 93.33% 8 53.33% Jul-12 24 14 58.33% 13 92.86% 5 35.71% Aug-12 24 13 54.17% 11 84.62% 6 46.15% Anticipatory Meds
  • 191. South West Essex Community Services PPC/PPD No died % No died with PPC % PPD achieved % 28 90.32% 17 60.71% 15 88.24% 6 60.00% 4 66.67% 4 100.00% 17 85.00% 11 64.71% 11 100.00% 15 93.75% 10 66.67% 9 90.00% 22 95.65% 11 50.00% 8 72.73% 19 86.36% 15 78.95% 15 100.00% 16 84.21% 12 75.00% 11 91.67% 15 78.95% 9 60.00% 9 100.00% 12 85.71% 7 58.33% 7 100.00% 16 80.00% 13 81.25% 10 76.92% 17 70.83% 10 58.82% 10 100.00% 20 83.33% 15 75.00% 12 80.00% PPC
  • 192. South West Essex Community Services DNACPR
  • 193. South West Essex Community Services Deaths in the Pilot sample Deaths in the pilot sample During the period of the pilot there were 203 deaths, 84% of the 241 notifications. Place of Death People with care co-ordinated via the pilot Home (including Care Home Hospice Hospital unknown 75% 17% 7% 1% Comparison with local data from National end of life intelligence team Home (including Care Home Hospice Hospital unaccounted 32% 4% 62% 2%
  • 194. South West Essex Community Services 2 years on  April 2013 – March 2014 received 356 referrals  48% increase  98-100% have ACP in place (PPC/DNACP)  100% have medication review  Integration/staff work alongside/shadow  Shared experiences and expertise
  • 195. South West Essex Community Services What now…..  Roll out across the healthcare economy.  Linking into the coordination care register  Building on a coordination centre (SAAS)
  • 196. South West Essex Community Services
  • 197. START FINISH Advance Care PlanningAAddvance CCare PPllanniing Best InterestsBBestt IIntterestts PoliciesPolliiciies Communication © Created by Gina King and Maggie Martin. Artwork and Graphic Design by www.colourconnection.co.uk Cir cle of L ife Cir cle of L ife••Cir cleofL ife Cir cleofL ife••
  • 198. 1 FACILITATING THE DELIVERY OF EoLC THROUGH SITUATED LEARNING PAST, PRESENT AND THE FUTURE? By Jenny Caine
  • 199. 2 Background  Oakhaven hospice secured funding following a successful bid in a Hampshire wide project called ‘Situated Learning’  In accordance with (what was) the South Central Strategic Health Authority education strategy  Following the End of Life Care Strategy of 2008  Funding ran out at the end of March 2013....  Oakhaven agreed for the project to now be ‘ongoing’
  • 200. 3 ‘...diversify hospice care provision into other models of care and care settings’ Jan 2013
  • 201. 4 What is situated learning?  First proposed by Lave and Wenger (cognitive anthropologists) in 1991  Similar to the work of Dewey (1938)  A model of learning in ‘a community of practice’  learning that takes place in the same context in which it is to be applied  A social process where knowledge is ‘co-constructed’  Learners benefit from the knowledge of others who have ‘more experience’ of a shared interest  Relies on interaction and encourages evolving
  • 202. 5 Values and principles  Relevant  Builds on experience  Encourages communication  Tailored to perceived need and not just ‘prescriptive’  Focuses on a persons potential and capacity to develop and not on limitations  Helping to develop relationships within the community
  • 204. Education team  Head of education, Lucy Smith  Education secretary and situated learning project coordinator, Judy Verrell  Educational facilitator, Jenny Caine 7
  • 205. Phase one – Care homes  Contacted all 43 residential and nursing homes in catchment area  ‘Identify through discussion any palliative care needs your staff may have, and formulating a supportive education/training programme accordingly’  Meet with staff (see example of questionnaires) 8
  • 206. 9 PLANNING Education session Working alongside staff FILL IN QUESTIONNAIRE/DISCUSS OPTIONS Determine want/need INTRODUCTION TO SITUATED LEARNING Meet with manager And/or staff
  • 207.  How Many care homes have been involved? Participating homes 76% Non participating homes 24%
  • 208. Phase two – Domiciliary Care  Identified all care agencies in our catchment area  Around 40  Some based local, others cover a large area  Same introductory process as care homes 11
  • 209.  How many agencies have been involved? Participating agencies 46% Non- particpating agencies 54%
  • 210. 13 Content  Some sessions are booked in advance, however some are booked when ‘need’ arises  Working alongside staff while caring for residents with palliative or end of life needs  Liaising with our Community Nurses and Hospice at Home team  Providing ‘overview’ sessions on palliative and Eolc  Some requested specifics ie advance care planning or end of life care plans  Syringe drivers (support only)
  • 211.  Dementia and pain assessment/ Eolc  Symptom management  Caring for the dying  Communicating with families/self care  A session formulated specific to a resident/clients diagnosis, for example case study analysis and future planning  Storytelling and discussion a REAL focus  Questions and answer session  Reflection plays a big part in all sessions! 14
  • 213. Resources  End of life care file  Useful websites  Email and phone support  Facebook page  Website  Link nurse groups 16
  • 214. Link nurse groups  Care home link group meets monthly  Has been running for 2 ½ years  Domiciliary link group meets every two months  Has been running for 8 months 17
  • 215.  Updates  Information  ‘projects’;  ie communication books, discharge checklist, end of life care checklist for Doctors  Visitors;  ie Ambulance crew, soul midwife, Doctor, nurse prescriber, district nurse, complementary therapist 18
  • 216. 19 Barriers  Initially, reporting to commissioners  TIME! And finding the ‘right’ time for each setting  Travel and distance  Unrealistic expectations of managers  Cancellations  Turnover of staff  Negative media influence (Liverpool care pathway, assisted dying)  Differences between uptake of care homes and agencies
  • 217.  Occasionally some people not ‘engaged’ and it can be difficult to manage 20
  • 218. 21 Looking to the future  Contact homes and agencies again (especially those not involved)  Closer working with Hospice @ Home team  Train the trainer (especially domiciliary care)  Reflective debriefing groups  More work with South Central Ambulance Service  More work within Learning disabilities  Local hospitals
  • 219. Contact details  jenny@oakhavenhospice.co.uk  01590 646445  www.oakhavenhospice.co.uk 22
  • 220. 23  Dewey J (1938) Experience and education. New York: Touchstone  Lave J and Wenger E (1991) Situated learning. Legitimate peripheral participation. Cambridge: University of Cambridge press
  • 221. The Route to Success in End of Life Care - Achieving Quality in Acute Hospitals The Transform Programme
  • 222. Six Critical Success Factors 1. Leadership engagement 2. Strategic alignment 3. Governance 4. Measurement 5. Capability and Learning 6. Resourcing(people)  Ref How to guide for acute hospitals(2012)
  • 223. Key Enablers Individualised end of life care plan Rapid Discharge Pathway (RDP) Amber Care Bundle (ACB) Electronic Palliative Care Coordination System (EPaCCS) Advance Care Plan (ACP) Core metrics- Organisational Ward identify areas of best practice leading to shared learning RTS Acute Hospitals & How to Guide How to implement on the ward?
  • 224. Project Plan  Pre audit work: Case note review, skills knowledge and confidence questionnaire, Bereavement Survey.  Deliver the End of Life Care Champions Course  Have an individual plan for each identified ward.  Produce progress reports  Post evaluation and way forward.
  • 225. End of Life Care Champions 5 day Course  Wards attending  J6,H4,F7,F10, CAU, OASIS UNIT, Ward 6 and 21.  One member of the Medical Team  Ward Manager  Palliative/End of Life Link, Trained Nurse  Senior Care / Care Assistant
  • 226. End of Life Care Champions 5 day Course  2 days facilitated learning, 16th and 17th June  2 days Hospice placement, 18th June-10th July  1 day facilitated learning, 11th July  6 month learning in action, one hour per month with Facilitator/MDT for After Death Analysis  SPCT shadowing opportunity
  • 227. Ward based training -10 months.  EPaCCS- co ordinate my care  Advance Care Planning/Difficult conversations  Amber Care Bundle/Difficult conversations  Rapid discharge  Individualised End of Life Care Plan  Pain and symptom control  Syringe driver  Hydration and Nutrition/Mouth care/pamper pack  Care after death  Spirituality
  • 228.  Support given to ward by End of Life Care Facilitators  Specialist Palliative Care Team  Monthly significant event analysis  Ward Manager and EoLC Facilitator to meet as agreed  A to do list will be completed and updates given for transform board
  • 229. Influence What is it? Why is it important? How can you be more influential?
  • 230. What is influence?  The ability to gain commitment from others
  • 231. How you can increase your influence Create the right impression Do what works and stop doing what doesn’t Develop your job role
  • 232.  Don’t let your body give the game away  Physical gestures account for more than half the messages we send out in daily life. “Best learn to read them” ••
  • 233. What will the EoLC Team do?  Tailor Ward based teaching to suit individual ward needs  Facilitate monthly SEA  Offer planned and as required ward based and telephone support  Support Ward Managers with maintaining training record and ensuring targets are reached  Implementation and audit of Transform programme and EoLC Standards
  • 234. What will the EoLC Team do?  Tailor Ward based teaching to suit individual ward needs  Facilitate monthly SEA  Offer planned and as required ward based and telephone support  Support Ward Managers with maintaining training record and ensuring targets are reached  Implementation and audit of Transform programme and EoLC Standards
  • 235. Roles and Responsibilities  The End of Life Care Champions  The End of Life Care Team  Specialist Palliative Care Nurses  Spiritual Care Team  Palliative Care Consultant  Dieticians  Pharmacy
  • 237. Mobilising informal carer support networks A ‘compassionate communities’ initiative DitchTownsend & AmandaGough
  • 238. MyVision The community is an equal partner in providing appropriate health care at the end of life.
  • 239. Public Health & PalliativeCare (‘Compassionate communities’) • Health promotion concepts – Prevention – Harm reduction – Early intervention – Sustainability
  • 240. Public Health & PalliativeCare (‘Compassionate communities’) • Health promotion methods – Authentic participation • WorkingWITH rather than ON • Valuing non-professional knowledge • Learning rather than teaching
  • 241. Public Health & PalliativeCare (‘Compassionate communities’) • Health promotion methods – Authentic participation – Community development • Mutually defined priorities • Care BY community members • Supportive professionals
  • 242. Public Health & PalliativeCare (‘Compassionate communities’) • Health promotion methods – Authentic participation – Community development – Partnership • Non-health organisations • Community-led health organisations
  • 243. Public Health & PalliativeCare (‘Compassionate communities’) • Health promotion methods – Authentic participation – Community development – Partnership – Individual education • Reduce ignorant social responses • Increase support • Address anxiety
  • 244. Public Health & PalliativeCare (‘Compassionate communities’) • Health promotion methods – Authentic participation – Community development – Partnership – Individual education – Community mobilisation • Promote death education • Promote community support
  • 245. Public Health & PalliativeCare (‘Compassionate communities’) • Health promotion methods – Authentic participation – Community development – Partnership – Individual education – Community mobilisation – Enabling environments • Address prejudice • Improve social conditions • Address inequities
  • 246. Circles of Care (Abel et al 2013) Model Inner Outer Community Services Policy PLWD
  • 247. Situation (2011) • A majority prefer to die at home, but often can’t • Caring can be isolating, exhausting and emotional • Unsupported caring can have a devastating impact • The last 50 years have “professionalised” death • Often services exclude local communities • Individualised care can be blind to the community • Death and dying are not openly discussed in society
  • 248. Circles of Care Traditional approach Inner Services Policy Outer Community PLWD
  • 249. Response (2013+) • Dying at home • Connect to ACP
  • 250. Response (2013+) • Dying at home • State of carers • Mentor support
  • 251. Response (2013+) • Dying at home • State of carers • Unsupported care • Connect community development and clinical services
  • 252. Response (2013+) • Dying at home • State of carers • Unsupported care • Professionalisation • Enable and value community responses
  • 253. Response (2013+) • Dying at home • State of carers • Unsupported care • Professionalisation • Excluded communities • Community forum
  • 254. Response (2013+) • Dying at home • State of carers • Unsupported care • Professionalisation • Excluded communities • Individualised care • Network development
  • 255. Response (2013+) • Dying at home • State of carers • Unsupported care • Professionalisation • Excluded communities • Individualised care • Death taboos • Join general community care & development networks
  • 256. Circles of Care Compassionate communities Inner Outer Community Services Policy Services PLWD
  • 257. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Objectives 1. Increased support for carers from their own networks 2. Reduced isolation for carers by increased community connectedness 3. Increased capacity to support carers by the community
  • 258. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Implementation 1. Caring for carers • Mentors (‘Community Companions’ - CCs) • Signposting • Corporate carers strategy
  • 259. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Implementation 2. Reduced isolation for carers by increased community connectedness • Network development • Community development
  • 260. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Implementation 3. Increased capacity to support carers by the community • (Inner circle mentors) • (Outer circle transfers) • Community development
  • 261. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Outcomes “Her husband took over as key person allowing her to be a daughter.” Hospice community nurse specialist “He is now able to use the people already known to him that had wanted to be of help.“ Hospice community nurse specialist “There’s a calmer situation all round for the patient, carer and family.“ Hospice doctor
  • 262. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Methods – Network development • Conversations • Participatory learning & action (PLA) tools – Ecomap – Rota – (Needs assessment)
  • 263. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Referrals
  • 264. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Referrals • IPU discharge planning?
  • 265. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Referrals • IPU discharge planning? • HCNS agreement?
  • 266. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Referrals • IPU discharge planning? • HCNS agreement? • Routine?
  • 267. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Referrals • IPU discharge planning? • HCNS agreement? • Routine? • Criteria?
  • 268. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Referrals • IPU discharge planning? • HCNS agreement? • Routine? • Criteria? • Early?
  • 269. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Referrals • IPU discharge planning? • HCNS agreement? • Routine? • Criteria? • Early? • Explanation?
  • 270. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Mentor (CC) retention • Franchising
  • 271. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Mentor (CC) retention • Franchising • ‘Training’?
  • 272. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Mentor (CC) retention • Franchising • ‘Training’? • Carer’s carer versus Network animator? Mentor (CC) Signpost Animates Listen
  • 273. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Mentor (CC) retention • Franchising • ‘Training’? • Carer’s carer versus Network animator? Mentor (CC) Signpost Animator Listen
  • 274. Compassionate Community Networks Project • Issues – Mentor (CC) retention • Franchising • ‘Training’? • Carer’s carer versus Network animator? • Complexity? Mentor (CC) Signpost Animator Friend Listen
  • 275. Conclusion – http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the- compassionate-community- practitioners-day-registration- 11658523959 September 19th 2014 WESTON HOSPICECARE & HELPTHE HOSPICES – http://www.phpci.info/#!about1/c1f7j 11th – 16th May 2015 4th INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH & PALLIATIVE CARE CONFERENCE – http://www.phpci.info/ PUBLIC HEALTH & PALLIATIVE CARE INTERNATIONAL (PHPCI - 2014) ditch.townsend@westonhospicecare.org.uk All health services should have: (1) a population health approach involving education and community development; (2) a primary health care approach involving non-specialist front line workers; (3) a tertiary approach involving specialists and inpatient facilities. Palliative care has emphasised tertiary approaches, with primary health care in evidence in some places . A population health approach is under- developed, yet has the most potential to enhance the quality of life and sense of well being of the widest number of people in dying and in loss. Adapted from PHPCI
  • 276. Delivering the Six Steps to Success Programme: challenges and strategies for success
  • 277. Launched to all care homes in locality 35 care homes registered - up to 5 champions per home Four half day teaching sessions each month Four half day support sessions each month Final portfolio assessment Developed session together The Initial Plan Two mandatory sessions each month
  • 278. The Challenges Retention Recruitment DNA rate Policy development Development time Portfolio development Sustainability Audit Changes
  • 279. What we did! Give resources to use in practice Take control and stay positive!!!!!!!!!! Session to commissioners and council inspectors One step session per month One-to-one each month on portfolio development Smaller groups - 2 champions Representative if champion can’t attend Changed order - step 4 first with manager Cover induction at Launch Set expectations Charge for catch up session Charge if DNA mandatory session Two mandatory sessions/month No additional dates until all full Involve manager if concerned Simplified audit tool Remind, remind, remind Workbook for staff Care home forum Support with annual audit and action plan Stand alone sessions for those who can’t commit Six Steps Taster sessions