Phil McCarvill, Head of Policy and Public Affairs at Marie Curie Cancer Care spoke at Commissioning Live on 26 March 2014 on 'End of life: using evidence'.
Using evidence that is currently available such as the Marie Curie Atlas; independent evaluations (e.g. Nuffield Trust); user, patient and carer feedback and social media, we are continuing to increase our understanding of experiences of end of life care.
Marie Curie is using this evidence and responding to feedback when we work with commissioners around the country to redesign end services.
For more information on commissioning, have a look at our website mariecurie.org.uk/commissioning or get in touch at servicedevelopment@mariecurie.org.uk
Death and dying - understanding the dataMarie Curie
Phil McCarvill, Marie Curie's Head of Policy and Public Affairs, presented at 'Improving outcomes at the end of life' on 9 July, 2013 in London.
He presented on the data from Marie Curie's report 'Death and Dying' which looks at variations on the provision, spending and identification of end of life services across the country.
It draws together and analyses data from the Marie Curie End of Life Care Atlas and other sources including the Nuffield Trust study and the VOICES survey of bereaved relatives.
For more information on commissioning, have a look at our website mariecurie.org.uk/commissioning or get in touch at servicedevelopment@mariecurie.org.uk
This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Helen Edwards and Matt Pearce from Gloucestershire CCG.
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops that took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
#Caring4NHSPeople - virtual wellbeing session 10 June 2020NHS Horizons
This document summarizes a virtual community meeting to support the health and wellbeing of NHS people during the Covid-19 response. The meeting will include introductions from participants, an update on the national support offer, a discussion on supporting leaders, a presentation on compassion from Professor Michael West, and a conversation on experiences supporting staff wellbeing. Participants will also have the opportunity to complete a survey on their experiences for a chance to win a coaching session. The aim of the weekly sessions is to offer support, share wellbeing activities, and connect people supporting NHS staff health and wellbeing.
Healthwatch Stoke-on-Trent held its annual meeting for 2018/19. The organization works to gather people's views on health and social care services, with a focus on those who find it hardest to be heard, to help shape support. In 2018/19, Healthwatch worked with others on an information card for homeless people accessing GPs. It also engaged people for the NHS Long-Term Plan and identified key themes around access, communication, and specific conditions. Healthwatch will focus areas of prescriptions/pharmacy and community mental health services to understand experiences and identify improvements.
Phil McCarvill, Head of Policy and Public Affairs at Marie Curie Cancer Care spoke at Commissioning Live on 26 March 2014 on 'End of life: using evidence'.
Using evidence that is currently available such as the Marie Curie Atlas; independent evaluations (e.g. Nuffield Trust); user, patient and carer feedback and social media, we are continuing to increase our understanding of experiences of end of life care.
Marie Curie is using this evidence and responding to feedback when we work with commissioners around the country to redesign end services.
For more information on commissioning, have a look at our website mariecurie.org.uk/commissioning or get in touch at servicedevelopment@mariecurie.org.uk
Death and dying - understanding the dataMarie Curie
Phil McCarvill, Marie Curie's Head of Policy and Public Affairs, presented at 'Improving outcomes at the end of life' on 9 July, 2013 in London.
He presented on the data from Marie Curie's report 'Death and Dying' which looks at variations on the provision, spending and identification of end of life services across the country.
It draws together and analyses data from the Marie Curie End of Life Care Atlas and other sources including the Nuffield Trust study and the VOICES survey of bereaved relatives.
For more information on commissioning, have a look at our website mariecurie.org.uk/commissioning or get in touch at servicedevelopment@mariecurie.org.uk
This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Helen Edwards and Matt Pearce from Gloucestershire CCG.
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops that took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
#Caring4NHSPeople - virtual wellbeing session 10 June 2020NHS Horizons
This document summarizes a virtual community meeting to support the health and wellbeing of NHS people during the Covid-19 response. The meeting will include introductions from participants, an update on the national support offer, a discussion on supporting leaders, a presentation on compassion from Professor Michael West, and a conversation on experiences supporting staff wellbeing. Participants will also have the opportunity to complete a survey on their experiences for a chance to win a coaching session. The aim of the weekly sessions is to offer support, share wellbeing activities, and connect people supporting NHS staff health and wellbeing.
Healthwatch Stoke-on-Trent held its annual meeting for 2018/19. The organization works to gather people's views on health and social care services, with a focus on those who find it hardest to be heard, to help shape support. In 2018/19, Healthwatch worked with others on an information card for homeless people accessing GPs. It also engaged people for the NHS Long-Term Plan and identified key themes around access, communication, and specific conditions. Healthwatch will focus areas of prescriptions/pharmacy and community mental health services to understand experiences and identify improvements.
NHS Leadership Academy Nye Bevan Programme 2016Joe McCrea
Social Media Masterclass delivered as part of the NHS Leadership Academy Nye Bevan Programme 2016. For more information go to @jbmccrea on Twitter or e-mail joe.mccrea@jbmccrea.com
The document provides an overview of the launch event for the East Midlands Research into Ageing Network (EMRAN). It outlines the vision for EMRAN to facilitate collaboration between researchers, commissioners, providers and practitioners interested in research on the care of older people in the East Midlands. The event included talks on EMRAN's project plan and engagement activities. It also highlighted the challenges of conducting high-quality, complex research in ageing and implementing findings, and the potential role of a network in supporting research funding, conduct and translation into practice across the region.
This document discusses physical activity promotion in primary care. It finds that the UK has high rates of physical inactivity compared to other countries. Regular physical activity can significantly reduce the risk of diseases like cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and cancer. However, getting patients more active is challenging for general practitioners due to time constraints, lack of knowledge, and limited local exercise options. The document recommends solutions like educational toolkits, social prescribing programs, and designating practices as health and wellness centers to address these barriers and better promote physical activity.
This document summarizes a conference on harnessing health and wellbeing in older age. It discusses:
1) Presentations from experts on using innovation and collaboration across sectors to improve outcomes for older adults, such as developing digital health tools and exercise programs to prevent falls and strokes.
2) The concept of an "innovation ecosystem" to deliver solutions that improve lives and how these solutions can be scaled up. Examples of specific innovations developed in the North of England are mentioned.
3) The need for a common outcomes framework and additional funding to support preventative programs and a focus on living well in older age rather than just treating illness.
4) Systems leadership approaches that focus on relationships and influence to
Working together for Better Care in Richmond HW_Richmond
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John Gillies: Health and Social Care Integration in Scotland 2018STN IMPRO
The document discusses health and social care integration in Scotland. It provides background on the Scottish population and healthcare system. The key goals of integration are to support people living independently at home, provide positive experiences of care, and design services around individual needs rather than organizational structure. Integration partnerships aim to improve outcomes such as quality of life, reducing inequalities, and supporting carers through coordinated primary, community and social care services.
Can practice managers save the NHS (CHEC practice manager masterclass)Robert Varnam Coaching
The document discusses the future of general practice in the UK National Health Service (NHS). It argues that general practice is currently constrained and unable to deliver its full potential due to lack of funding, workforce shortages, and outdated premises. However, it also notes positive changes underway, like new models of care and types of organizations. Going forward, it envisions patient-centered care enabled by multiprofessional teams, new skills and roles, and organizations collaborating across practices to deliver services at scale. The key is pursuing purpose over form and focusing on leadership, service redesign, and freeing up capacity through reducing bureaucracy and demand.
Bristol - building a truly healthy city, pop up uni, 12.00, 3 september 2015NHS England
Expo is the most significant annual health and social care event in the calendar, uniting more NHS and care leaders, commissioners, clinicians, voluntary sector partners, innovators and media than any other health and care event.
Expo 15 returned to Manchester and was hosted once again by NHS England. Around 5000 people a day from health and care, the voluntary sector, local government, and industry joined together at Manchester Central Convention Centre for two packed days of speakers, workshops, exhibitions and professional development.
This year, Expo was more relevant and engaging than ever before, happening within the first 100 days of the new Government, and almost 12 months after the publication of the NHS Five Year Forward View. It was also a great opportunity to check on and learn from the progress of Greater Manchester as the area prepares to take over a £6 billion devolved health and social care budget, pledging to integrate hospital, community, primary and social care and vastly improve health and well-being.
More information is available online: www.expo.nhs.uk
Presentation by Terry Whalley, Director of Delivery, Cheshire & Merseyside Health & Care Partnership at ECO 19: Care closer to home on Tuesday 9 July at Deepdale Stadium.
Improving Access to Healthcare for Impoverished Communities Rotary International
Interested in global public health? Bridge to Health Medical and Dental has worked in partnership with local grassroots organizations in rural communities in southwestern Uganda and Ethiopia to provide education and training, clinical services, and build innovative solutions to complex problems. Come learn about these initiatives, connect with Rotarians who build sustainable collaborations to improve health and education, and be inspired to take action.
Generating Quality Data through Collaborative Research with an ACOTodd Berner MD
This document summarizes a presentation about generating quality data through collaborative research with an ACO. The number of public and private ACOs is growing rapidly, with over 250 CMS MSSP ACOs covering 4 million Medicare beneficiaries. The goal of the collaborative research is to disseminate valued information on effectiveness and costs of care to payers and policymakers. Real-world evidence studies can provide insights beyond randomized controlled trials by observing patient outcomes across delivery system models. Measuring quality requires considering multiple stakeholder perspectives to identify metrics that drive improvement and have utility.
Angela Coulter and Beverley Matthews presented a webinar on why care planning is not happening widely in the NHS. They discussed how care planning can help patients better manage their long-term conditions through shared goal setting and action planning. However, surveys show that less than 10% of patients with long-term conditions have a written care plan. Barriers to effective care planning included a lack of time and resources, inflexible systems, and a clinical culture that does not prioritize self-management support and partnership with patients. The webinar argued that improving care planning requires addressing attitudes, skills, leadership and incentivizing planning through policies and performance measures.
Ashford and St. Peter’s Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust- Adopt a grandparent- ...RuthEvansPEN
The "Adopt a Grandparent" program aims to address social isolation among elderly hospital patients through volunteer visits. It also aims to improve understanding between clinical and non-clinical hospital staff. Baseline data found that ward staff feel loneliness is a major problem for patients and that patients would benefit from more social interaction. Early results show the program is breaking down barriers and receiving positive feedback, though challenges with recruitment and data collection remain. The program seeks to expand to other hospitals to reduce cognitive decline in elderly patients.
Ashford and St. Peter’s Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust- Adopt a grandparent- ...RuthEvansPEN
The "Adopt a Grandparent" program aims to address social isolation among elderly hospital patients through volunteer visits. Studies show social interaction can improve health outcomes and recovery for older patients. The program recruits non-clinical NHS staff as volunteers to visit patients and provide social stimulation. Initial data found patients and staff felt loneliness was common and extra social contact would benefit patients. The program also aims to improve understanding between clinical and non-clinical staff. Early successes include positive volunteer and patient feedback, but challenges remain in recruitment, measuring impacts, and expanding the program.
The document discusses concerns about the NHS Health Checks program in the UK, which screens adults over age 40 for health issues. An upcoming independent evaluation is expected to show poor uptake in the program and limited health benefits for those identified as high risk. There is also pressure mounting on the government to end the program due to a lack of robust evidence that it improves health outcomes. The document also discusses challenges faced by voluntary sector organizations in supporting people's health engagement and literacy, and in influencing health policies and programs in a fragmented system. It calls for new national initiatives and partnerships to better address health literacy challenges.
As new payment models emerge that emphasize value over volume, providers are being compelled to look more closely at how to motivate patients—especially those with multiple chronic conditions—to actively manage their care, make better decisions and change behaviors. This editorial webinar will explore the relationships between engagement and improved health outcomes, greater patient satisfaction and better resource utilization. Our panel of experts will share proven strategies for building patients' confidence, disseminating self-management tools and making the best use of your care team.
This document provides a summary of a presentation on statins. It discusses the benefits of statins in reducing cardiovascular events and mortality in both primary and secondary prevention. It addresses several controversies around statins, including their association with diabetes, cognitive impairment, cancer, and hemorrhagic stroke. While some modest risks are noted, the overall benefits of statins in reducing cardiovascular risk are found to outweigh these potential risks. The document emphasizes the importance of statin adherence to achieve optimal outcomes and addresses targets for LDL and non-HDL cholesterol levels according to recent guidelines.
Targeting lipids: a primary and secondary care perspectiveInnovation Agency
Presentations by Dr Sue Kemsley and Dr Gavin Galasko from the first webinar of the Mastering Cholesterol webinar series on Thursday 26 January 2023, focusing on lipid management from a primary and secondary care perspective.
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The document provides an overview of the launch event for the East Midlands Research into Ageing Network (EMRAN). It outlines the vision for EMRAN to facilitate collaboration between researchers, commissioners, providers and practitioners interested in research on the care of older people in the East Midlands. The event included talks on EMRAN's project plan and engagement activities. It also highlighted the challenges of conducting high-quality, complex research in ageing and implementing findings, and the potential role of a network in supporting research funding, conduct and translation into practice across the region.
This document discusses physical activity promotion in primary care. It finds that the UK has high rates of physical inactivity compared to other countries. Regular physical activity can significantly reduce the risk of diseases like cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and cancer. However, getting patients more active is challenging for general practitioners due to time constraints, lack of knowledge, and limited local exercise options. The document recommends solutions like educational toolkits, social prescribing programs, and designating practices as health and wellness centers to address these barriers and better promote physical activity.
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2) The concept of an "innovation ecosystem" to deliver solutions that improve lives and how these solutions can be scaled up. Examples of specific innovations developed in the North of England are mentioned.
3) The need for a common outcomes framework and additional funding to support preventative programs and a focus on living well in older age rather than just treating illness.
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This document discusses information governance challenges and opportunities across Greater Manchester and England. It provides an overview of the speaker's professional journey in information governance and describes initiatives like the Local Health and Care Record to improve data sharing and integrated care. Key points discussed include the need for digitally transforming healthcare, adhering to privacy and security standards, and meaningfully involving patients and citizens in the process.
John Gillies: Health and Social Care Integration in Scotland 2018STN IMPRO
The document discusses health and social care integration in Scotland. It provides background on the Scottish population and healthcare system. The key goals of integration are to support people living independently at home, provide positive experiences of care, and design services around individual needs rather than organizational structure. Integration partnerships aim to improve outcomes such as quality of life, reducing inequalities, and supporting carers through coordinated primary, community and social care services.
Can practice managers save the NHS (CHEC practice manager masterclass)Robert Varnam Coaching
The document discusses the future of general practice in the UK National Health Service (NHS). It argues that general practice is currently constrained and unable to deliver its full potential due to lack of funding, workforce shortages, and outdated premises. However, it also notes positive changes underway, like new models of care and types of organizations. Going forward, it envisions patient-centered care enabled by multiprofessional teams, new skills and roles, and organizations collaborating across practices to deliver services at scale. The key is pursuing purpose over form and focusing on leadership, service redesign, and freeing up capacity through reducing bureaucracy and demand.
Bristol - building a truly healthy city, pop up uni, 12.00, 3 september 2015NHS England
Expo is the most significant annual health and social care event in the calendar, uniting more NHS and care leaders, commissioners, clinicians, voluntary sector partners, innovators and media than any other health and care event.
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More information is available online: www.expo.nhs.uk
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Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
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8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
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Clinical Innovation & Transformation in Lancashire and South Cumbria
1. 24th November 2017
Innovation and
Transformation
in Lancashire and South Cumbria
Tweet at
@HealthierLSC or use
#HealthierLSC
2. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
2
Welcome
Chris Maguire
Editor, Business Cloud
@editor_maguire
3. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
3
Introduction
Dr Amanda Doyle OBE
GP and Lead for Lancashire and
South Cumbria STP
4. Delivering change across Lancashire and South Cumbria4
Five Local Delivery Partnership
areas
One Sustainability and
Transformation Partnership
called Healthier Lancashire &
South Cumbria
Three major gaps:
• Health and Wellbeing
• Care and Quality
• Finance and Efficiency
5. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
5
Professor Sir Bruce Keogh
Medical Director for NHS England
@drbrucekeogh
6. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
6
Primary Care for Tomorrow
Dr Mark Spencer
GP and Clinical Lead for Primary Care in
Lancashire and South Cumbria
@markspen999
7. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
Primary Care for tomorrow7
8. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
8 things that will define the future of Primary Care
8
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@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
1) Integrated Provision at scale9
30,000 to 50,000 residents
Integrated Delivery units
Basic building blocks for
larger scale provision
Addressing the health needs
of that community
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@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
2) GP Appointment times = 20 minutes10
11. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
3) Every patient that needs to be seen on the day will be.11
Neighbourhood Urgent Care Hubs
8am til 8pm: 7 days per week.
GP Practices to focus on
Routine care
Complexity
Continuity
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@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
4) Wider integration12
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5) Access to the Health Care Record13
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@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
6) All services delivered in your neighbourhood where it is safe
to do so.
14
15. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
7) Expanded workforce with everyone working at the top of
their licence
15
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@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
8) Healthier, empowered communities16
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@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
What would it feel like to be a clinician?17
Valued
and
supported
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@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
What will it feel like to be a patient/resident/citizen?18
Being a doer rather than being done to
19. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
19
Primary Care for Tomorrow Panel
Linda Bracewell
Chair of the Local Pharmacy Network
Dr Malcolm Ridgeway
GP and Lead for Primary Care for the STP
Dr Mark Denver
GP Clinical Lead for Better Care Together
Magnus Hird
Regional Clinical Advisor at NHS 111 & Superintendent Pharmacist
21. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
21
Secondary Care for the future
Alistair Craig
Consultant in Interventional and Diagnostic Radiology
Dr Nick Wood
Consultant Gynaecological Oncologist and Chief
Clinical Information Officer at Lancashire Teaching
Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
23. CASE STUDY 1
CANCER DIAGNOSIS
• Joe 54 – presents with jaundice
• Surely nothing could go wrong
with this seamless pathway……?
• One patient
• Relatively simple pathway
• Just 2 imaging modalities
• Testament to the diligence of NHS
staff that it does rarely go wrong
24. RISKS OF THE SYSTEM
• What happens to Joe if a trigger is not actioned?
• Many trips for Joe
• Data exists in many locations – and may not be the same
at each one
• Inherently will lead to delays
25. CASE STUDY 2
- ELECTIVE CARE
Anne 48 - Knee injury
- Claustrophobic
• Equipment available is
different at each provider
• Signposting to the different
imaging options is poor
• Integration between
primary and secondary care
is at various stages around
the region
26. Anne 48 - Knee injury
- Claustrophobic
• Different equipment available
is different at each provider
• Signposting to the different
imaging options is poor
• Integration between primary
and secondary care is at
various stages around the
region
CASE STUDY 2
- ELECTIVE CARE
27. COSTS OF SYSTEM
• Costs of performing scan are still incurred – no scan
completed
• Increased waiting times and wasted appointments
• Inequality in access to healthcare dependent on location
• Lost working days for Anne
28. BARRIERS TO CHANGE
• Information exchange does not always match clinical
urgency
• Data management is proactive – not reactive
• “Virtual regional teams” already exist
• But the infrastructure is not optimised to support them
29. (MY) PRINCIPLES OF WORKING
• The best care possible, as close to home as feasible
• Shared (secure) access to data will benefit patients and NHS staff
• Reduce unnecessary variation in care standards
• Increased connectivity (both digital and human) will facilitate transformation
• Increases organisational agility and responsiveness
• Ensures innovations can be implemented robustly and distributed evenly
30. “ACTUAL WORK”
• Commitment from all organisations to
streamline data sharing
•
• Shared application for imaging service
accreditation
• Review of regional MDT activity
• Shared equipment and personnel inventory
31. (SOME) FUTURE GOALS
• Seamless and consistent regional diagnostic service for
patients
• Integrated /coordinated department workflows
• Create regional communities of practice
• Alignment of diagnostic standards
32. £
Record Sharing - Patient Activation - Channel Shift - Population Health
Workforce Change- Health Literacy- Digital Inclusion - Economic Growth
sharing is caring32
33. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
sharing is caring33
34. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
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sharing is caring34
35. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
LPRES35
36. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
EPaCCS36
“I can make the last stage of my life as good as
possible because everyone works together confidently,
honestly and consistently to help me and the people
who are important to me, including my carer(s)”
37. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
Place of Death – L&SC STP April 201637
Other
Hospice
Home
Care Home
Hospital
38. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
WelLPRES38
39. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
patient/citizen activation39
40. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
40
Technology enabled care panel
Dr Nick Wood Consultant Gynaecological Oncologist
Alistair Craig Consultant in Interventional and Diagnostic
Radiology
Anthony Rowbottom Associate Clinical Director for Pathology,
Consultant Clinical Immunologist
Eleanor Garnett-Bentley Associate Director for Transformation
(IHACS Lead)
George Dingle GP
41. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
41
What is next?
Dr Amanda Doyle GP and Lead for STP
Dr Sakthi Karunanithi Director for Public Health in Lancashire
Liz Mear Chief Officer for Innovation Agency
Dr Andy Curran Medical Director for Lancashire and South
Cumbria STP
Dr Amanda Thornton STP Clinical Lead for Digital Health
42. Get involved in the conversation on social media:
@HealthierLSC #HealthierLSC
42
Thank you
Tweet at @HealthierLSC
use #HealthierLSC
Visit www.healthierlsc.co.uk
Editor's Notes
Neil Greaves – description of the landscape:
Setting the scene and background behind the STP.
In 2015, NHS England worked with other national organisations to produce The Five Year Forward View, this is a national plan to improve health and care services.
This plan says that services need to get better at preventing ill health, improve, overall quality, safety and become more efficient.
In January 2016, NHS England asked 44 regions, including Lancashire and South Cumbria, to bring together NHS organisations, local authorities, voluntary and community groups to produce a draft Sustainability and Transformation Plan.
Lancashire and South Cumbria was ahead-of-the-game as many organisations were already discussing plans through the Healthier Lancashire programme.
November 2016 saw a draft of the local STP published, it's purpose was to encourage further thinking about potential solutions to health and social care challenges and draw together local plans and the next steps were to have more local conversations about delivering these ideas further before coming up with firm proposals.
The STP has since been superseded by organisational operational plans which should be available on each of the providers websites. These broadly follow the principals behind the draft Sustainability and Transformation Plan.
In March 2017, NHS England announced that moving forward Sustainability and Transformation Partnerships will have the role to deliver the NHS Five Year Forward View and key national priorities. We are currently working to establish the governance around this partnership.
Therefore we now have:
One Sustainability and Transformation Partnership called Healthier Lancashire & South Cumbria
Five Local Delivery Partnership areas (LD Partnerships)
Three major gaps:
Health and Wellbeing
Care and Quality
Finance and Efficiency
Eight priority workstreams
Introduce Andy Curran to talk about why this is needed – about health outcomes being poor and how this needs to be a clinically led programme and not driven by finances but improving lives of local people.
Neil Greaves – description of the landscape:
Setting the scene and background behind the STP.
In 2015, NHS England worked with other national organisations to produce The Five Year Forward View, this is a national plan to improve health and care services.
This plan says that services need to get better at preventing ill health, improve, overall quality, safety and become more efficient.
In January 2016, NHS England asked 44 regions, including Lancashire and South Cumbria, to bring together NHS organisations, local authorities, voluntary and community groups to produce a draft Sustainability and Transformation Plan.
Lancashire and South Cumbria was ahead-of-the-game as many organisations were already discussing plans through the Healthier Lancashire programme.
November 2016 saw a draft of the local STP published, it's purpose was to encourage further thinking about potential solutions to health and social care challenges and draw together local plans and the next steps were to have more local conversations about delivering these ideas further before coming up with firm proposals.
The STP has since been superseded by organisational operational plans which should be available on each of the providers websites. These broadly follow the principals behind the draft Sustainability and Transformation Plan.
In March 2017, NHS England announced that moving forward Sustainability and Transformation Partnerships will have the role to deliver the NHS Five Year Forward View and key national priorities. We are currently working to establish the governance around this partnership.
Therefore we now have:
One Sustainability and Transformation Partnership called Healthier Lancashire & South Cumbria
Five Local Delivery Partnership areas (LD Partnerships)
Three major gaps:
Health and Wellbeing
Care and Quality
Finance and Efficiency
Eight priority workstreams
Introduce Andy Curran to talk about why this is needed – about health outcomes being poor and how this needs to be a clinically led programme and not driven by finances but improving lives of local people.