Presentation by Gillian Park, Versus Arthritis, Escape pain and the burden of Osteoarthritis at the Escape pain celebration event Thursday 14th November at Haydock Park Racecourse.
The document discusses various arthritis support groups that aim to help those living with arthritis. The groups offer social events and online communities for patients to share their experiences. They also fund research to find new treatments and educate medical professionals. Additionally, the groups provide information on diet, exercise, joint care and home adaptations to help patients better manage their arthritis. The support extends to caregivers as well through resources on caring for someone with arthritis. Some organizations focus more on research and patient support, while others provide personalized plans for diet, exercise and physical therapy tailored to each patient's individual needs.
This document provides information about osteoarthritis from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases. It defines osteoarthritis as a type of arthritis that affects cartilage in the joints, causing pain, swelling, and stiffness. The document discusses who is most likely to develop osteoarthritis, how it affects people's lives, and the parts of the joint involved. It also outlines common symptoms, how doctors diagnose the condition, and treatment approaches.
Keynote address by Anna Dixon (Chief Executive, Centre for Ageing Better) at the Royal College of Occupational Therapists Older People Annual Conference 2017.
Coalition Testimony Group PresentationCoalition on Nutrition, .docxmary772
Coalition Testimony Group Presentation
Coalition on Nutrition, Food, and Obesity
Identification of the Organization
As a stakeholder in the Nutrition, Food and Obesity Coalition, our main focus is to address the needs of people suffering from obesity and also advocate for better food and nutrition in order to prevent the development of obesity among populations.
The organization’s stand on the issue of obesity is that obesity is very rampant in our societies that it affects even young school-going kids. This isn’t a good reflection of our society and more efforts should be employed to minimize and manage obese cases among populations.
Proposed Bill S.2726
The bill S. 2726 that is referred to as ”Reducing Obesity in Youth Act of 2018” was formulated to ensure that the Public Health Service Act is amended in order to soundly address obesity among children.
The bill proposes that physical activity and healthy eating among children must be enhanced. This can be done through various forums which will involve the parents, teachers, trainers and any other stakeholder that interacts with children.
Our Stand on the Proposed Bill S. 2726
Our organization is fully supporting the Bill S. 2726 because the adoption of this bill will greatly reduce the cases of children with obesity.
Research has shown that kids who are over-weight while young tend to become obese while adults. Therefore, adopting the bill will minimize the cases of obese kids and young future adults.
I personally support this bill because through this bill, the lives of many children will be free from obese complications and a healthy lifestyle will be promoted.
The bill will also enhance the realization of our organization (and other organizations working to address obesity) goals of promoting healthy eating and managing obesity cases in a proper manner.
I would ask all policy makers to vote YES for the Bill S. 2726 as this will be a big milestone in promoting healthy foods and nutrition and, in turn, tackle obesity cases within the human population.
Personally, I have witnessed children who suffer from obesity due to their unhealthy lifestyle. For instance, instead of playing outside, most kids prefer to play video games. This increases their inactivity levels thereby promoting the occurrence of obesity. Therefore, voting YES for a bill that will reduce a child’s screen time and increase his/her outdoor playtime will be a plus to the fight against obesity cases among children.
Research by Alston, Okrent, & Parks (2012) acknowledge that obesity is a public health menace that affects most American population. They, therefore, find it more effective to implement policies that will curb this menace. Voting the Bill S. 2726 will be a major milestone in the fight against obesity.
It is our duty to take care of the health issues of our children since they are the future leaders. For us to maintain a healthy population in the future, more work should be done.
These standards aim to improve access to information, support and knowledge for people with inflammatory arthritis. Standard 1 promotes providing advice on lifestyle measures to reduce risk of developing arthritis. Standard 2 promotes providing advice on self-management and when to seek advice. Standard 3 promotes providing access to information on services, treatments and providers to allow informed choices. The rationale discusses the importance of early treatment, lifestyle factors, self-management, and informed choices. Key interventions include health promotion campaigns, public information on symptoms, and ensuring ongoing access to treatment information.
Arthritis affects one out of every five Americans – an estimated 52.5 million people – and is the leading cause of disability in the nation. The condition itself can make it difficult and painful to conduct even the most mundane daily tasks such as walking, climbing stairs, using a computer, or brushing your teeth. The term “arthritis” encompasses over 100 rheumatic conditions that impact the body’s joints, causing pain and inflammation to those who suffer with it.
The document discusses various arthritis support groups that aim to help those living with arthritis. The groups offer social events and online communities for patients to share their experiences. They also fund research to find new treatments and educate medical professionals. Additionally, the groups provide information on diet, exercise, joint care and home adaptations to help patients better manage their arthritis. The support extends to caregivers as well through resources on caring for someone with arthritis. Some organizations focus more on research and patient support, while others provide personalized plans for diet, exercise and physical therapy tailored to each patient's individual needs.
This document provides information about osteoarthritis from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases. It defines osteoarthritis as a type of arthritis that affects cartilage in the joints, causing pain, swelling, and stiffness. The document discusses who is most likely to develop osteoarthritis, how it affects people's lives, and the parts of the joint involved. It also outlines common symptoms, how doctors diagnose the condition, and treatment approaches.
Keynote address by Anna Dixon (Chief Executive, Centre for Ageing Better) at the Royal College of Occupational Therapists Older People Annual Conference 2017.
Coalition Testimony Group PresentationCoalition on Nutrition, .docxmary772
Coalition Testimony Group Presentation
Coalition on Nutrition, Food, and Obesity
Identification of the Organization
As a stakeholder in the Nutrition, Food and Obesity Coalition, our main focus is to address the needs of people suffering from obesity and also advocate for better food and nutrition in order to prevent the development of obesity among populations.
The organization’s stand on the issue of obesity is that obesity is very rampant in our societies that it affects even young school-going kids. This isn’t a good reflection of our society and more efforts should be employed to minimize and manage obese cases among populations.
Proposed Bill S.2726
The bill S. 2726 that is referred to as ”Reducing Obesity in Youth Act of 2018” was formulated to ensure that the Public Health Service Act is amended in order to soundly address obesity among children.
The bill proposes that physical activity and healthy eating among children must be enhanced. This can be done through various forums which will involve the parents, teachers, trainers and any other stakeholder that interacts with children.
Our Stand on the Proposed Bill S. 2726
Our organization is fully supporting the Bill S. 2726 because the adoption of this bill will greatly reduce the cases of children with obesity.
Research has shown that kids who are over-weight while young tend to become obese while adults. Therefore, adopting the bill will minimize the cases of obese kids and young future adults.
I personally support this bill because through this bill, the lives of many children will be free from obese complications and a healthy lifestyle will be promoted.
The bill will also enhance the realization of our organization (and other organizations working to address obesity) goals of promoting healthy eating and managing obesity cases in a proper manner.
I would ask all policy makers to vote YES for the Bill S. 2726 as this will be a big milestone in promoting healthy foods and nutrition and, in turn, tackle obesity cases within the human population.
Personally, I have witnessed children who suffer from obesity due to their unhealthy lifestyle. For instance, instead of playing outside, most kids prefer to play video games. This increases their inactivity levels thereby promoting the occurrence of obesity. Therefore, voting YES for a bill that will reduce a child’s screen time and increase his/her outdoor playtime will be a plus to the fight against obesity cases among children.
Research by Alston, Okrent, & Parks (2012) acknowledge that obesity is a public health menace that affects most American population. They, therefore, find it more effective to implement policies that will curb this menace. Voting the Bill S. 2726 will be a major milestone in the fight against obesity.
It is our duty to take care of the health issues of our children since they are the future leaders. For us to maintain a healthy population in the future, more work should be done.
These standards aim to improve access to information, support and knowledge for people with inflammatory arthritis. Standard 1 promotes providing advice on lifestyle measures to reduce risk of developing arthritis. Standard 2 promotes providing advice on self-management and when to seek advice. Standard 3 promotes providing access to information on services, treatments and providers to allow informed choices. The rationale discusses the importance of early treatment, lifestyle factors, self-management, and informed choices. Key interventions include health promotion campaigns, public information on symptoms, and ensuring ongoing access to treatment information.
Arthritis affects one out of every five Americans – an estimated 52.5 million people – and is the leading cause of disability in the nation. The condition itself can make it difficult and painful to conduct even the most mundane daily tasks such as walking, climbing stairs, using a computer, or brushing your teeth. The term “arthritis” encompasses over 100 rheumatic conditions that impact the body’s joints, causing pain and inflammation to those who suffer with it.
The value of the public health practitioner workforceJohn Middleton
The document discusses the value of public health practitioners and the Faculty of Public Health (FPH). It provides background on FPH, including that it has nearly 4,000 members working to improve public health through training, advocacy, and knowledge sharing. It then covers the history and importance of public health, challenges facing public health in the future like antimicrobial resistance and climate change, and calls for training public health practitioners to address complex modern issues.
Brady a public health_perspective projectioncecicxy
Arthritis is a large and growing public health problem that seriously impacts over 52 million Americans and is costly. It is associated with obesity, physical inactivity, and complicates the management of other chronic diseases like diabetes and heart disease. Public health can address arthritis through surveillance, research, health promotion, and evidence-based interventions at multiple levels from individual to policy. This includes increasing access to self-management programs, addressing barriers to physical activity, and promoting a multi-level public health approach.
Presentation by Jo Ward, North West Social Prescribing Network Co-Chair: Social Prescribing Network and creative health agenda at the Health, wellbeing and the environment event on Monday 28 January 2019 at The Isla Gladstone Conservatory, Liverpool
Wessex Health Partners Wessex Integrated Care, Population Health, Research & ...Wessex Health Partners
The Wessex Health Partners (WHP) strategic alliance has brought together partners from across Dorset, Hampshire and the Isle of Wight to explore how research and innovation (R&I) can improve population health.
The event, which was a first of its kind for Wessex, saw health and care and R&I leaders gather to discuss the key challenges and priorities for the region, and explore opportunities to address them through increased collaboration and partnership working.
More than 100 people attended the event, which took place at Southampton Science Park on Friday 15 March.
Arthritis is a musculoskeletal disorder that affects over 46 million Americans and people of all ages, genders, and races. There are three main types - osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and juvenile arthritis. While often seen as a minor issue, arthritis can cause disability and negatively impact economic activity. Contrary to common myths, exercise is beneficial for many forms of arthritis and can help manage pain and pressure on joints like the knees. While there is no cure, treatment options exist to provide temporary or long-term relief from the symptoms of this condition.
Bridge is Continence Foundation's quarterly magazine. In this edition we discuss the myths and facts of incontinence and the social stigma attached to this condition. We also have a guide on how to approach and discuss bladder and bowel health to your GP.
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Building a translational team for impacting public policyPre-Congress Worksh...OARSI
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Florance and Cope Chair of Rheumatology, Professor of Medicine
University of Sydney and Royal North Shore Hospital
Chair, Institute of Bone and Joint Research
Consultant Rheumatologist, North Sydney Orthopedic and Sports Medicine
This document discusses the relationship between obesity and osteoarthritis of the knees. It makes three key points:
1. Obesity is a major risk factor for developing osteoarthritis of the knees, as excess weight places significantly more stress on the knee joints. Obese individuals are up to 4 times more likely to develop knee osteoarthritis than high blood pressure or diabetes.
2. Once osteoarthritis develops, obesity makes the symptoms and pain worse and reduces the effectiveness of treatment. It also increases the risk of a poor outcome from knee replacement surgery.
3. Losing weight through diet and exercise can help prevent osteoarthritis, relieve symptoms for those who have it, and improve the results of knee replacement surgery for
Health Club Industry Active Aging Report by Ray AlgarPrecor
The document discusses the aging global population and opportunities for the health and fitness industry. It notes that in 2020, the number of people aged over 60 will pass one billion for the first time. As populations age more rapidly, health clubs will need to better serve older adults. Some clubs have already developed programs for seniors that improve health outcomes and boost membership retention among older customers. The report examines strategies for health clubs to engage aging populations and harness the economic potential of longer lifespans.
Arthritis is a condition characterized by the pain, tenderness, and inflammation of one or more joints in the body. Common arthritis symptoms include reduced motion, fever and night sweats, and joint pain and stiffness.
This document discusses aids and adaptations for people with musculoskeletal conditions like arthritis. It finds that:
1) Aids and adaptations in the home have a positive impact on quality of life for many people with arthritis by helping them maintain independence with daily activities.
2) While many people with arthritis are eligible to have aids and adaptations provided by their local authorities, few people actually access this support. Only 16% of those with eligible needs had their local authority provide aids and adaptations.
3) People are often unaware of the support available from local authorities or how to access it. Just 16% of those eligible knew of their local authority's duty to provide aids and adaptations.
The new NHS structure aims to give patients more choice and control over their healthcare. It devolves power to local clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) to make decisions about local NHS services. The infographic outlines the key organizations that now make up the NHS including NHS England, Health Education England, Care Quality Commission, and Clinical Commissioning Groups. Patients in England have more choice in deciding where to receive treatment.
The International Council of Nurses (ICN) is a federation representing over 16 million nurses worldwide in 130 national nurses associations. Founded in 1899, the ICN works to ensure quality nursing care, sound health policies, advancement of nursing knowledge, and a respected nursing profession. Operated by nurses, the ICN aims to bring nurses together internationally, advance the nursing profession and influence health policy. Headquartered in Geneva, the ICN's mission is to represent nursing worldwide and advocate for health in all policies.
The document provides guidelines for community-based rehabilitation (CBR) programs regarding health. It discusses how CBR aims to help people with disabilities achieve their highest attainable standard of health by working in areas like health promotion, prevention, medical care, rehabilitation, and assistive devices. CBR also facilitates inclusive healthcare by advocating that health services accommodate disabilities and be community-based and participatory. The ultimate goal is for people with disabilities to have improved health knowledge and access to affordable services close to home, and to participate actively in family and community life.
Jo Ward - Big Innovation Conversation: Social prescribingInnovation Agency
This document provides an overview of social prescribing. It discusses how social prescribing empowers patients by connecting them with community services like arts activities and exercise classes to treat social needs in addition to medical ones. Evidence shows social prescribing reduces GP visits and A&E attendances. The document outlines NHS England's plans to spread social prescribing schemes and develop a common outcomes framework to measure their impact on individuals, communities, and the healthcare system.
The document summarizes the NHS RightCare approach, which aims to reduce unwarranted variation and improve health outcomes. It does this by ensuring the right care is provided in the right place at the right time using available resources. NHS RightCare provides data, tools, and support to help local health systems identify priority areas for improvement, understand variation compared to similar populations, and implement sustainable changes through a three phase process.
The document discusses World Human Rights Day which is celebrated each year on December 10th to bring attention to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It notes that health is a human right and everyone deserves access to health services. The document poses a series of questions from Global Health Corps fellows about important issues in global health such as how to prioritize neglected tropical diseases, achieve zero HIV deaths, improve health equity, and strengthen public health systems. It encourages applying to become a Global Health Corps fellow.
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
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Presentation by Jo Ward, North West Social Prescribing Network Co-Chair: Social Prescribing Network and creative health agenda at the Health, wellbeing and the environment event on Monday 28 January 2019 at The Isla Gladstone Conservatory, Liverpool
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The event, which was a first of its kind for Wessex, saw health and care and R&I leaders gather to discuss the key challenges and priorities for the region, and explore opportunities to address them through increased collaboration and partnership working.
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This document discusses the relationship between obesity and osteoarthritis of the knees. It makes three key points:
1. Obesity is a major risk factor for developing osteoarthritis of the knees, as excess weight places significantly more stress on the knee joints. Obese individuals are up to 4 times more likely to develop knee osteoarthritis than high blood pressure or diabetes.
2. Once osteoarthritis develops, obesity makes the symptoms and pain worse and reduces the effectiveness of treatment. It also increases the risk of a poor outcome from knee replacement surgery.
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Health Club Industry Active Aging Report by Ray AlgarPrecor
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3. Versus Arthritis
Who we are
We are the 10 million people living with arthritis.
We’re the carers, researchers, healthcare
professionals, friends, parents and runners and
fundraisers all united in our ambition that one day,
no one will have to live with the pain and fatigue
and isolation that arthritis causes.
Versus Arthritis
was formed in
2018 after a
merger of the two
largest arthritis
charities – Arthritis
Research and
Arthritis Care
4. Versus Arthritis
What we do
Alonsgide volunteers, healthcare professionals,
researchers and friends, we do everything we can
to push back against arthritis.
Together, we’ll continue to develop breakthrough
treatments, campaign relentlessly for arthritis to
be seen as a priority, and support each other
whenever we need it.
Arthritis is often
dismissed as an
inevitable part of
ageing or shrugged
off as ‘just a bit of
arthritis’ We don’t
think that’s OK.
We’re here to
change that.
5. Versus Arthritis
Charity Ambitions
Versus Arthritis wants to ensure…
No one is living with musculoskeletal (MSK) pain
without access to information and support to self-
manage
Versus Arthritis exists to support people living in
the UK with an MSK condition.
18.8 million people
living with MSK
conditions in UK
Estimated 6.98
million with OA
knee / hip
People may
experience pain
and fatigue, ability
to move freely, to
stay in work, or
lose their
independence
7. ABOUT
Escape pain
• ‘Enabling Self management and Coping
with Arthritis Pain through Exercise’
• Six week, 12 session rehabilitation programme
of group education and exercise
• Over 45’s with persistent knee or hip
osteoarthritis
• Aim is to support and educate people
better to manage their arthritis and use
exercise as a safe and effective self
management strategy
8. escape pain and versus
arthritis
ESCAPE-pain supported by
Health Innovation Network (HIN)
since 2014
• Originally developed by Professor
Mike Hurley funding from Arthritis
Research (now Versus Arthritis)
• 2016 Report ‘Providing
physical activity
interventions for people with
musculoskeletal conditions’
2017 – Implemented in over 30
sites mainly SE England
• Three year partnership agreed
with HIN and VA with a scale up
vision to reach 50,000 people by
2023
• 2018 – Academic Health Science
networks (AHSN) adopted ESCAPE-pain
as national programme. Sport England
funded ESCAPE-pain with Versus
Arthritis’ support in 2017 in leisure sector
10. Osteoarthritis
the facts
• Rapidly growing in prevalence
8.75 million over age 45
• Combined effect of ageing
population and rising levels of
obesity
• 2017 total burden of ill
health in the UK is
estimated 22% attributed to
MSK conditions
• Lost working days cost 28.2
million for MSK
11. Osteoarthritis
the need
VA wants to support the uptake of
interventions that are;
• Scalable and sustainable
• cost effective
• help patients self-manage their
condition
• have long term impact
• can be delivered in the community
(helping reduce the burden in the
health service)
• accessible for people with arthritis
One of our six charity ambitions is to ensure that no one is living with musculoskeletal pain without access to information and support to self manage.
Lets have a brief look next at how MSK conditions affect people in the UK
The following information is taken directly from a developmental report commissioned by Versus Arthritis during April 2018-2019 called ‘ESCAPE-pain The Story of Scale up. Scaling up a rehabilitation programme for people with chronic knee or/and hip pain.
ESCAPE-pain was originally developed by professor Mike Hurley (a professor and physiotherapist at King’s College, London) with funding from Arthritis Research (now VA) He developed a programme to challenge patients beliefs that Osteoarthritis and pain is an inevitable part of ageing.
A series of evaluations showed the programme to be safe, showed substantial improvements in patients levels of pain and improve their confidence to be able to manage their symptoms.
Proven benefits to people with arthritis but also to the healthcare system – return of investment of £5.20 for every £1 spent.
The following information and statistics are taken from the Report The State of Musculoskeletal Health 2019 produced by Versus Arthritis
Over 8.75 million people over age 45 and between 64 have sought treatment for Osteoarthritis
This rises to almost half of people aged 75 and over
Indirect costs of disability – A third of people with Osteoarthritis give up work, retire early or reduce their hours.
Prevalence is usually higher in women than men – women accounted for 60% of knee and hip replacements in England, Wales and NI in 2017, over 90% are due
To Osteoarthritis
18.2% of people aged over 45 in England have Osteoarthritis of the knee, that’s 4.11 million people, 1.4 million that have severe knee Osteoarthritis
10.9% of people aged over 45 in England have Osteoarthritis of the hip – that’s 2.46 million. 726,000 have severe Hip Osteoarthritis
All patients should be offered
Written and verbal information about OA to counter misconceptions. Should be ongoing.
Advice on exercise and physical activity (local muscle strengthening. Stretching and general aerobic fitness. Individual plans.
Weight loss interventions if appropriate