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
- The document discusses transforming health systems through innovation and evolution in integrated care. It shares the speaker's observations over 40 years working in health care, particularly in integrated care.
- Some of the key learnings are that a focus on quality improvement and fully engaging patients and families in care worked well. Organizing services in small, integrated zones and aligning culture and accountability across the system also supported transformation.
- While redesigning administration and focusing on efficiencies did not work as well, taking a long term, system-wide approach to achieving a shared vision of quality, patient-centered, integrated care is achievable but requires commitment from all parties.
Advancing an Action Plan for Community Health Centres in Rural Communitiescachc
The document discusses advancing community health centres (CHCs) in rural communities. It outlines goals of discussing the evolution of CHCs, common challenges and opportunities in rural areas, and initiating discussion on a national rural CHC strategy. Presentations are given by representatives from health centres in Nova Scotia, Ontario, and New York on their centre's history, programs, partnerships, and value in addressing local health needs through a collaborative model. They discuss leveraging community assets, coordinating care, and demonstrating cost savings and improved outcomes through integrated services and addressing social determinants of health.
This document summarizes a presentation about public health in Hertfordshire. It outlines some of the major public health challenges in the county, including health inequalities and non-communicable diseases. It discusses how public health responsibilities have shifted to local governments and the new opportunities this presents. It emphasizes taking a lifecourse approach to health from conception to death and using proportionate universalism. The presentation discusses building partnerships across organizations to address the social and economic determinants of health.
This document discusses priorities for the 2019 federal election in Canada. It outlines proposals to invest in community health centres, implement universal pharmacare, expand access to dental care, invest in housing and supports for vulnerable groups like newcomers. It provides details on each proposal, including recommended funding amounts. It also summarizes a presentation from Wellfort Community Health Services advocating for these policies and outlining their advocacy approaches at both the organizational and policy levels.
Health and Social Care Devolution in Greater ManchesterCarl Peachey
Greater Manchester has a long history of collaboration between local authorities and health services. In 2014, it reached a devolution agreement with the UK government to take control of an estimated £6 billion annual health and social care budget by 2016. This would allow Greater Manchester to integrate services, shift care closer to homes and communities, and address major challenges like improving population health and closing health inequalities gaps. Key early achievements of the devolution include commitments to 7-day primary care access, decisions on the Healthier Together hospital reconfiguration, and a new public health leadership model.
Read the final report of The Parliamentary Review about the future of health and social care in Wales. Parliamentary Review published a report which is produced in 12 months focused on the sustainability of health and social care in Wales.
https://gov.wales/topics/health/nhswales/review/?lang=en
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
- The document discusses transforming health systems through innovation and evolution in integrated care. It shares the speaker's observations over 40 years working in health care, particularly in integrated care.
- Some of the key learnings are that a focus on quality improvement and fully engaging patients and families in care worked well. Organizing services in small, integrated zones and aligning culture and accountability across the system also supported transformation.
- While redesigning administration and focusing on efficiencies did not work as well, taking a long term, system-wide approach to achieving a shared vision of quality, patient-centered, integrated care is achievable but requires commitment from all parties.
Advancing an Action Plan for Community Health Centres in Rural Communitiescachc
The document discusses advancing community health centres (CHCs) in rural communities. It outlines goals of discussing the evolution of CHCs, common challenges and opportunities in rural areas, and initiating discussion on a national rural CHC strategy. Presentations are given by representatives from health centres in Nova Scotia, Ontario, and New York on their centre's history, programs, partnerships, and value in addressing local health needs through a collaborative model. They discuss leveraging community assets, coordinating care, and demonstrating cost savings and improved outcomes through integrated services and addressing social determinants of health.
This document summarizes a presentation about public health in Hertfordshire. It outlines some of the major public health challenges in the county, including health inequalities and non-communicable diseases. It discusses how public health responsibilities have shifted to local governments and the new opportunities this presents. It emphasizes taking a lifecourse approach to health from conception to death and using proportionate universalism. The presentation discusses building partnerships across organizations to address the social and economic determinants of health.
This document discusses priorities for the 2019 federal election in Canada. It outlines proposals to invest in community health centres, implement universal pharmacare, expand access to dental care, invest in housing and supports for vulnerable groups like newcomers. It provides details on each proposal, including recommended funding amounts. It also summarizes a presentation from Wellfort Community Health Services advocating for these policies and outlining their advocacy approaches at both the organizational and policy levels.
Health and Social Care Devolution in Greater ManchesterCarl Peachey
Greater Manchester has a long history of collaboration between local authorities and health services. In 2014, it reached a devolution agreement with the UK government to take control of an estimated £6 billion annual health and social care budget by 2016. This would allow Greater Manchester to integrate services, shift care closer to homes and communities, and address major challenges like improving population health and closing health inequalities gaps. Key early achievements of the devolution include commitments to 7-day primary care access, decisions on the Healthier Together hospital reconfiguration, and a new public health leadership model.
Read the final report of The Parliamentary Review about the future of health and social care in Wales. Parliamentary Review published a report which is produced in 12 months focused on the sustainability of health and social care in Wales.
https://gov.wales/topics/health/nhswales/review/?lang=en
Securing and delivering devolution in partnership, pop up uni, 10am, 3 septem...NHS 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
Securing and delivering devolution in partnership, pop up uni, 11am, 2 septem...NHS 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
Poor housing negatively impacts the health of millions in the UK and costs the NHS billions each year. The Public Health England (PHE) aims to improve housing and health by developing local capabilities, sharing evidence, and enabling collaboration between professionals. PHE supports analyses of housing and health data, home adaptations, and standards for evaluating housing interventions. Moving forward, PHE will focus on vulnerable groups like children, working age adults, and older people, as well as high pressure points across the life course like hospitals. The goal is to raise awareness and harness partners to manage the health impacts of housing policies and inequalities.
This document outlines a presentation on partnerships between health services and citizens advice bureaus. It discusses how socioeconomic factors strongly influence health and health inequalities. Advice services can help address many of these issues like debt, benefits, housing, and employment to improve mental health and financial stability. Tools are presented to evaluate client outcomes and demonstrate the impact of advice on health, including improved well-being after receiving help. Barriers to partnership with health services and how to effectively engage with commissioners using local evidence are also covered.
- Ireland faces significant challenges in caring for its aging population as the number of those over 65 is projected to double by 2046, with the over 85 population increasing over 350%.
- There is an urgent need to develop a continuum of high quality care services including homecare, nursing homes, and other community supports to meet the needs of this aging population.
- A cohesive national strategy and long-term plan is required to adequately prepare for and address the implications of these demographic changes, however currently there seems to be a lack of planning and policy from the government on how to achieve this.
Working together for Better Care in Richmond HW_Richmond
Presentation from Richmond CCG, Healthwatch Richmond, Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare, Kingston Hospital, West Middlesex University Hospital and the Richmond GP Alliance on the changes happening to community services in Richmond.
The document provides an update on health transitions in Leicester City following recent NHS reforms. Key points include:
1) Responsibilities for public health are transferring to local authorities in 2013, and Health and Wellbeing Boards are being established to improve coordination between health and social care.
2) Leicester City has established a Shadow Health and Wellbeing Board to lead the transition and address priorities like reducing health inequalities.
3) Challenges include implementing the transition with reduced funding while meeting growing needs, and developing effective community engagement.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a staff engagement workshop on the Team Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care Organisation Development Programme. The workshop will focus on understanding the Care Together programme and ICO journey, engaging with senior staff on successful change delivery, and communication preferences. Key topics to be covered include the vision and objectives of the ICO, the case for change, proposed new organisational structures, and system transformation programmes across areas like referrals, advice and guidance, heart disease, and integrated neighborhoods.
This document provides an overview of public health services in Hertfordshire and discusses approaches to improving population health from a systems perspective. It outlines the various workstreams, budgets, and services provided by public health including health protection, improvement, screening programs, and sexual health services. It emphasizes the need to address the social determinants of health and take a systemic approach that considers health equity, prevention, and improving systems to better support overall wellness. The document advocates for public health leaders and elected members to think systematically and consider the health impacts of all policies across economic, effectiveness, efficiency, and equity domains to ultimately reverse trends of avoidable disease burden.
The document outlines a multi-year strategy called "Better Care Together" to integrate health and social care services across Leicester, Leicestershire, and Rutland. It identifies challenges like financial deficits, an aging population, and unequal access. The strategy aims to improve outcomes, experiences, and value through settings like primary care, community services, and hospitals. It details improvement interventions and outlines a phased approach for discussion, implementation, and consultation on proposed changes to acute and community services.
The document discusses the establishment of a Health and Wellbeing Board in Leicestershire County Council to promote integration between health and social care services. It outlines the board's purpose and statutory responsibilities. The board has identified 8 initial priorities related to public health issues like smoking, obesity, and care for older people. It is currently in a shadow period to engage stakeholders and refine its substructures before becoming a statutory committee.
This document summarizes Age UK Sutton's Home from Hospital service and its impact. The service provides support to older people transitioning from hospital to home through volunteers. It aims to reduce demand on the NHS and prevent readmissions. Over 200 volunteers provide support through services like Home from Hospital, Community Helpers, and Caring Neighbors. The service exceeded its targets of 140 and 120 referrals respectively and showed positive outcomes like sustained wellbeing improvements and low hospital readmissions. Key learnings included rapidly supporting discharge and increased patient wellbeing and resilience. The discussion focuses on renewing funding, greater health system integration, and reducing admissions among older people.
We are Worth the Investment. NSW Council for Intellectual Disability Conference 16-17 July 2015. Healthier Lives and the NDIS Steve Kinmond Deputy Ombudsman and Disability Services Commissioner.
Phil Rossall
•Later Life 2012 report (100 slides on national and international
trends)
•New infographics site in development
•Regular research round-ups and briefings for internal staff
•External events and conferences
•Media commentary and quotes
•Academic publications
•Advice and support to other parts of Age UK
•External speaking and representation
•Policy briefings
•Training and guidance for staff on using evidence
•Age UK Research Digest newsletter
•Age UK Research Twitter account
•Age UK Research presence at IFA 2012
So building reputation as centre of expertise on ageing evidence
Presentation at the Adult Social Care Service Improvement Forum on 3 June 2014. The forum's agenda item focussed on the Integrated Commissioning work programme of the Health and Wellbeing Board. For more information, see https://www.sheffield.gov.uk/caresupport/health/health-wellbeing-board/integration.html.
Lori Coyner (State Medicaid Director, Oregon Health Authority), Rachel Port (Public Policy Director, Central City Concern), Leslie Neugebauer (Director of Central Oregon Coordinated Care Organization, PacificSource), Pam Hester (Health and Housing Manager, CareOregon), and Josh Balloch (VP of Government Affairs and Health Policy, AllCare) present on Health as Housing at Neighborhood Partnerships' 2016 RE:Conference
The Older Better strategy was developed to promote healthy and active lifestyles for older people in Leeds between 2006-2011. It aims to provide leadership and support partners in coordinating efforts to meet its aspirations. These include ensuring older adults have access to housing, income, safe neighborhoods, transportation, social activities, leisure/learning, health/wellness resources, age-appropriate information, and involvement in decision making. The strategy is based on principles of reducing health inequalities, promoting active citizenship, and involving older adults at all levels of planning.
Presentation given relating to the HSCIC report 'Focus on the health and care of young people June 2015' by Kate Croft, HSCIC Head of Statistical Response Unit. This took place at the Health+Care event at London's ExCel, on Thursday 25 June 2015.
Securing and delivering devolution in partnership, pop up uni, 10am, 3 septem...NHS 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
Securing and delivering devolution in partnership, pop up uni, 11am, 2 septem...NHS 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
Poor housing negatively impacts the health of millions in the UK and costs the NHS billions each year. The Public Health England (PHE) aims to improve housing and health by developing local capabilities, sharing evidence, and enabling collaboration between professionals. PHE supports analyses of housing and health data, home adaptations, and standards for evaluating housing interventions. Moving forward, PHE will focus on vulnerable groups like children, working age adults, and older people, as well as high pressure points across the life course like hospitals. The goal is to raise awareness and harness partners to manage the health impacts of housing policies and inequalities.
This document outlines a presentation on partnerships between health services and citizens advice bureaus. It discusses how socioeconomic factors strongly influence health and health inequalities. Advice services can help address many of these issues like debt, benefits, housing, and employment to improve mental health and financial stability. Tools are presented to evaluate client outcomes and demonstrate the impact of advice on health, including improved well-being after receiving help. Barriers to partnership with health services and how to effectively engage with commissioners using local evidence are also covered.
- Ireland faces significant challenges in caring for its aging population as the number of those over 65 is projected to double by 2046, with the over 85 population increasing over 350%.
- There is an urgent need to develop a continuum of high quality care services including homecare, nursing homes, and other community supports to meet the needs of this aging population.
- A cohesive national strategy and long-term plan is required to adequately prepare for and address the implications of these demographic changes, however currently there seems to be a lack of planning and policy from the government on how to achieve this.
Working together for Better Care in Richmond HW_Richmond
Presentation from Richmond CCG, Healthwatch Richmond, Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare, Kingston Hospital, West Middlesex University Hospital and the Richmond GP Alliance on the changes happening to community services in Richmond.
The document provides an update on health transitions in Leicester City following recent NHS reforms. Key points include:
1) Responsibilities for public health are transferring to local authorities in 2013, and Health and Wellbeing Boards are being established to improve coordination between health and social care.
2) Leicester City has established a Shadow Health and Wellbeing Board to lead the transition and address priorities like reducing health inequalities.
3) Challenges include implementing the transition with reduced funding while meeting growing needs, and developing effective community engagement.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a staff engagement workshop on the Team Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care Organisation Development Programme. The workshop will focus on understanding the Care Together programme and ICO journey, engaging with senior staff on successful change delivery, and communication preferences. Key topics to be covered include the vision and objectives of the ICO, the case for change, proposed new organisational structures, and system transformation programmes across areas like referrals, advice and guidance, heart disease, and integrated neighborhoods.
This document provides an overview of public health services in Hertfordshire and discusses approaches to improving population health from a systems perspective. It outlines the various workstreams, budgets, and services provided by public health including health protection, improvement, screening programs, and sexual health services. It emphasizes the need to address the social determinants of health and take a systemic approach that considers health equity, prevention, and improving systems to better support overall wellness. The document advocates for public health leaders and elected members to think systematically and consider the health impacts of all policies across economic, effectiveness, efficiency, and equity domains to ultimately reverse trends of avoidable disease burden.
The document outlines a multi-year strategy called "Better Care Together" to integrate health and social care services across Leicester, Leicestershire, and Rutland. It identifies challenges like financial deficits, an aging population, and unequal access. The strategy aims to improve outcomes, experiences, and value through settings like primary care, community services, and hospitals. It details improvement interventions and outlines a phased approach for discussion, implementation, and consultation on proposed changes to acute and community services.
The document discusses the establishment of a Health and Wellbeing Board in Leicestershire County Council to promote integration between health and social care services. It outlines the board's purpose and statutory responsibilities. The board has identified 8 initial priorities related to public health issues like smoking, obesity, and care for older people. It is currently in a shadow period to engage stakeholders and refine its substructures before becoming a statutory committee.
This document summarizes Age UK Sutton's Home from Hospital service and its impact. The service provides support to older people transitioning from hospital to home through volunteers. It aims to reduce demand on the NHS and prevent readmissions. Over 200 volunteers provide support through services like Home from Hospital, Community Helpers, and Caring Neighbors. The service exceeded its targets of 140 and 120 referrals respectively and showed positive outcomes like sustained wellbeing improvements and low hospital readmissions. Key learnings included rapidly supporting discharge and increased patient wellbeing and resilience. The discussion focuses on renewing funding, greater health system integration, and reducing admissions among older people.
We are Worth the Investment. NSW Council for Intellectual Disability Conference 16-17 July 2015. Healthier Lives and the NDIS Steve Kinmond Deputy Ombudsman and Disability Services Commissioner.
Phil Rossall
•Later Life 2012 report (100 slides on national and international
trends)
•New infographics site in development
•Regular research round-ups and briefings for internal staff
•External events and conferences
•Media commentary and quotes
•Academic publications
•Advice and support to other parts of Age UK
•External speaking and representation
•Policy briefings
•Training and guidance for staff on using evidence
•Age UK Research Digest newsletter
•Age UK Research Twitter account
•Age UK Research presence at IFA 2012
So building reputation as centre of expertise on ageing evidence
Presentation at the Adult Social Care Service Improvement Forum on 3 June 2014. The forum's agenda item focussed on the Integrated Commissioning work programme of the Health and Wellbeing Board. For more information, see https://www.sheffield.gov.uk/caresupport/health/health-wellbeing-board/integration.html.
Lori Coyner (State Medicaid Director, Oregon Health Authority), Rachel Port (Public Policy Director, Central City Concern), Leslie Neugebauer (Director of Central Oregon Coordinated Care Organization, PacificSource), Pam Hester (Health and Housing Manager, CareOregon), and Josh Balloch (VP of Government Affairs and Health Policy, AllCare) present on Health as Housing at Neighborhood Partnerships' 2016 RE:Conference
The Older Better strategy was developed to promote healthy and active lifestyles for older people in Leeds between 2006-2011. It aims to provide leadership and support partners in coordinating efforts to meet its aspirations. These include ensuring older adults have access to housing, income, safe neighborhoods, transportation, social activities, leisure/learning, health/wellness resources, age-appropriate information, and involvement in decision making. The strategy is based on principles of reducing health inequalities, promoting active citizenship, and involving older adults at all levels of planning.
Presentation given relating to the HSCIC report 'Focus on the health and care of young people June 2015' by Kate Croft, HSCIC Head of Statistical Response Unit. This took place at the Health+Care event at London's ExCel, on Thursday 25 June 2015.
Slideshare for the young peoples workshop for voluntary and community sector agencies in Hertfordshire, organised by Hertfordshire Public Health Service. There is also a word data pack
Regulatory agencies are independent government organizations that create and enforce rules to protect public safety and welfare. Some of the key regulatory agencies described in the document are the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) which protects the environment, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) which regulates telecommunications, and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) which ensures the safety of food and medicine. These agencies have the power to fine or shut down businesses that violate their regulations.
Sheridan W PDHPE HSC Option 1:The Health of Young Peoplesheridanw24
This document discusses several major issues affecting young people's health and well-being, including mental health problems, risky drinking behaviors, road accidents, STIs, and eating disorders. It identifies individuals at highest risk and lists influencing factors like peer pressure, poor coping strategies, and cultural norms. Risk factors mentioned include substance use, lack of parental supervision, unprotected sex, and inexperience driving. Web resources are provided on each topic for additional information.
This presentation describes the health challenges of adolescents, the approaches to interviewing an adolescent during a clinical encounter and the characteristics of an adolescent friendly health facility.
Your opportunity to feedback on stakeholder thinking to date.
Identify opportunities and any challenges in the proposed new ways of working.
To be confident we can bring about the proposed changes by ensuring we have expert views from all those who have a role to play in supporting the implementation.
Concept of Adolescent Sexual & Reproductive Health (ASRH), Problems, Control ...Md Jahirul Islam Sojib
This document discusses adolescent sexual and reproductive health (ASRH). It defines adolescence and explains the physical, emotional, and developmental changes that occur during this period. It identifies key health problems faced by adolescents like early pregnancy, sexually transmitted infections, and mental health issues. It stresses that adolescents need information, skills development, supportive environments and access to health services to grow up healthy. Finally, it argues that governments and societies should invest in adolescent health and development due to demographic, public health, economic and human rights reasons.
India has the largest adolescent population in the world at 243 million individuals between ages 10-19. Adolescents in India face many health issues including malnutrition, anemia, mental health problems, early pregnancy, sexually transmitted infections, and gender dysphoria. Proper nutrition, counseling, contraceptive access, and supportive environments are needed to help adolescents through this critical life stage.
This document discusses adolescent health and development. It defines adolescence as the period between ages 10-19 according to WHO. Adolescence involves rapid physical, psychological, and social changes as individuals transition from childhood to adulthood. The document outlines the stages of adolescence and changes that occur during puberty like physical growth and sexual maturation. It also discusses common health issues adolescents face like injuries, substance abuse, nutritional problems, and mental health issues. The document emphasizes the importance of adolescent health and the need for prevention strategies like education, screening, and vaccination programs to promote healthy development.
The document discusses adolescent health issues across physical, psychological, and social domains. It notes that adolescents, defined as ages 10-19, experience physical maturing, psychological maturing, and social maturing. Their health is important as they will become the next generation of parents. It discusses changes in social and sexual behaviors, conflicts they may face, and various health issues including reproductive health, nutrition, STIs, and mental health. It emphasizes the importance of counseling, healthy lifestyle choices, and creating adolescent-friendly health services.
Wekerle CIHR Team - Resilience Team Presentation 2016 - Supporting Adolescent...Christine Wekerle
The document discusses child maltreatment and resilience promotion. It defines child maltreatment according to the WHO as physical, emotional or sexual abuse, neglect or exploitation that harms a child's well-being. The presentation connects child maltreatment to developmental tasks in adolescence and emerging adulthood, and global goals to end violence against children. Research findings on rates of child sexual abuse globally and in different populations are presented, showing impacts on mental health. Promoting resilience in vulnerable youth through community support and mindfulness is discussed.
The key priority issues for improving Australia's health are reducing health inequities faced by certain groups. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders, socioeconomically disadvantaged people, rural/remote residents, and immigrants experience unfair health differences. They are more likely to die younger, have lower life expectancy and quality of life, higher rates of disease, and less access to healthcare and health information. Addressing the social and economic determinants of health through government programs, community support, and empowering individuals is needed to improve health equity across all Australians.
This document summarizes a meeting of the Hertfordshire and West Essex Sustainability and Transformation Partnership about population health management. The meeting included presentations on the national context of population health and PHM, developing PHM locally, and next steps. It discussed the role of elected members in improving health outcomes and wellbeing for residents. Attendees considered developing a population health strategy and wider determinants of health. The goal is to improve physical and mental health across the population through data-driven care that addresses health inequalities.
A presentation to the AGM of Stevenage Citizens' Advice Bureau on how we can work together to prevent mental ill health, with a focus on debt and money
The presentation to the Hertfordshire Sport and Physical Acivity Development Conference 2014 on the contribution of sport and physical activity to public health, and covering some framework and strategic issues for the future
A presentation to start a workshop with community pharmacists on the contribution of pharmacy to the NHS Five Year Forward View, Health and Wellbeing Strategy and Sustainability and Transformation Plan
The document outlines a plan called Better Care Together, which aims to transform health and social care services across Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland over the next 5 years. It was produced through collaboration between local NHS organizations and councils to address issues like a growing and aging population, workforce challenges, quality of care concerns, and financial pressures. The plan proposes moving more services into the community, improving access to primary care, integrating health and social care, reducing unnecessary hospital admissions, and specializing acute hospital services across fewer sites. Local residents are invited to provide input to help shape the detailed options that will be developed and formally consulted on in the future.
This presentation on making Hertfordshire County Council a public health organization is designed for our corporate policy and performance workshops (8th October 2013) and looks at how we build on our success, to mainstream public health mindsets and approaches across the Council
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.
A workshop for community and voluntary agencies on public health priorities for Hertfordshire and how we can build people centred public health together
This document outlines plans to launch new public health initiatives in Hertfordshire, including a dedicated web portal for elected officials, an e-learning portal, and a public web portal on public health. It discusses how major diseases have shifted from poverty-related to communicable to non-communicable diseases like heart disease and diabetes. It also outlines the various social and economic determinants that influence health outcomes and the role of local authorities in addressing factors like smoking, diet, income, and housing. The document advocates for a lifecourse approach to public health and emphasizes partnership across agencies to improve population health.
This event, held in Sheffield Town Hall in 28 May 2015, looked at what health and care could look like in 2020 in Sheffield and considered some of the challenges the system faces.
How can Physical Activity and Sport make a better county? It's not just about Physical health. It's so much more. And what kind of workforce do we need....Keynote to the Hertfordshire Sports and Physical Activity Partnership Event.
This document summarizes a presentation about career opportunities in the sports and health industries. It outlines the speaker's educational background and work history in community development, public health, and health promotion roles. It then discusses skills needed for sports and health projects, as well as emerging trends like stress, mental health, physical inactivity, and active workplaces. The presentation concludes by discussing opportunities in digital health, workplace wellness, and self-employment in fields like strength training events and consultancy.
Similar to Hertfordshire and West Essex Prevention Summit (20)
Prof Jim McManus discusses leadership models in public service and how they can fail or succeed across diverse communities. He reviews leadership approaches over the past 100 years, from the "great man" theory to more modern adaptive and transformational models. Effective leadership requires competence, strong culture, emotional intelligence, and a focus on justice. It also means fostering other leaders. Leadership should be inclusive and draw from diverse cultural worldviews rather than being based solely on white western men. Traditional virtues like justice, charity, fortitude, temperance and prudence can be recast through modern psychology to develop leaders.
A presentation to the SABRE Cymru conference (Social and Behavioural Science Rapid Response Network) on lessons for social and behavioural sciences in public health beyond Covid-19. https://sabrecymru.uk/
My presentation to the 175th anniversary conference of the Association of Directors of Public Health on lessons from the past and pointers for the future
This document discusses the impacts of poverty on health and wellbeing in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and cost of living crisis. It notes increases in economic inactivity due to long-term illness, worsening life expectancy for some groups, and rising mental health issues like depression and anxiety. It emphasizes that poverty negatively impacts physical, emotional, psychological and social wellbeing. Addressing poverty requires a systems approach that considers socioeconomic factors like income, employment and social support, rather than just focusing on healthcare access. Key strategies discussed include addressing stigma, improving psychological flexibility, and taking a multi-pronged "Swiss cheese" approach similar to COVID-19 responses.
A presentation to the National Immunisation Conference on lessons learned for the future of public health response to Monkeypox and other novel infections
This is part 2 of a two part session deliver for a Common Awards (Theology, Ministry and Mission, University of Durham) course on health and the Church. The first part focuses on a theological perspective and the second part focuses on public health perspectives
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2) It provides examples of how behavioral sciences have informed local COVID-19 responses in Hertfordshire, including around lockdowns, non-pharmaceutical interventions, vaccine confidence, and reopening plans.
3) Lessons from previous epidemics like HIV/AIDS are discussed, emphasizing the need to address psychological, social, and systemic factors for an effective response beyond just biomedical solutions. A multi-disciplinary approach is advocated.
This document provides a briefing for faith communities on responding to trauma in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses the impact of COVID-19 at the population, faith community, and ministry team levels. It emphasizes that COVID-19 has caused collective trauma and that faith communities need to ground their trauma response theologically and use evidence-based practices. The document provides frameworks and resources for faith communities to develop trauma-informed recovery plans, support self-care, and enable post-traumatic growth.
A briefing for Public Health teams on a public mental health approach resilience, trauma and coping beyond the pandemic, and addressing the needs of communities and workplaces
A publication for government on pandemic flu and faith communities. Prepared as a sister document to Key Communities, Key Resources, a report for government on faith communities and pandemic preparedness
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Chandrima Spa Ajman is one of the leading Massage Center in Ajman, which is open 24 hours exclusively for men. Being one of the most affordable Spa in Ajman, we offer Body to Body massage, Kerala Massage, Malayali Massage, Indian Massage, Pakistani Massage Russian massage, Thai massage, Swedish massage, Hot Stone Massage, Deep Tissue Massage, and many more. Indulge in the ultimate massage experience and book your appointment today. We are confident that you will leave our Massage spa feeling refreshed, rejuvenated, and ready to take on the world.
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Hertfordshire and West Essex Prevention Summit
1. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
A Healthier Future
Prevention Summit for the STP footprint
7th February 2017
#HWEPrevSummit
2. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
A Healthier Future
Prevention Summit for the STP footprint
7th February 2017
STP Context
Tom Cahill: STP Leader & Chief Executive, HPFT
3. STP National Aims
• Close the health and wellbeing gap
• Drive transformation to close the care
and quality gap
• Close the finance and efficiency gap
Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
4. Context
Financial pressures
• Current system spend is
approximately £3.1bn
• Forecast deficit of £94m for 2016/17
rising to £401m (£552m Inc. Social
Care) by 2020/21 if we don’t take
action
Increasing demand
• Population expected to increase by
over 10% from 2011 to 2021.
• Number of over 85s expected to
increase by approximately 45% from
2011 to 2021
Pressure on the health and care
system
• Primary care capacity
• Acute care performance and quality
challenges
• Social care funding
National drivers
• NHS Five Year Forward View
• NHS Constitution commitments
• National service strategies, e.g.
mental health, cancer and maternity
Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
5. Collaborative
Commissioning
Cameron Ward
Technology
Katie Fisher
Estates and
Infrastructure
Debbie Fielding
Communication and
Engagement
Beverley Flowers
Workforce
Jinjer Kandola
Health and Wellbeing
Boards x 2
Stakeholders inc.
Healthwatch x 2, Councils,
MPs, staff etc
Governance Structure Enabling Work
Streams
NHS Boards and
Governing Bodies –
via Chief Executives
NHS England
NHS Improvement
Back office consolidation
Cameron Ward
Programme Board
Chief Executive Leaders
Group
Prevention
Jim McManus
Mke Gogarty
Primary and
Community Care
David Law
Malcolm McCann
Acute Services
Nick Carver
Phil Morley
Finance and Activity
Group
Alan Pond
Programme
Management Office
(PMO)
Clinical Reference
Group
Chairs Oversight
Group
NHS Boards/GBs
CC Members
Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
6. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
A Healthier Future
Prevention Summit for the STP footprint
7th February 2017
Prevention: Why, What, How?
Prof Jim McManus, Director of Public Health, HCC
8. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Why?
• Too many people getting complex preventable illness and
disability
• Too many variations in primary care quality and outcomes
• Not enough focus on preventing ill-health happening or
worsening
• National sickness service not health service
• Unsustainable, unaffordable, undeliverable
9. • Over the next 20 years, the
shape of the population will
change
• By 2022, people aged 65+
(highlighted in orange) will
represent a greater
proportion of the overall
population…
1
How the STP
population will
age
18. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
What?
• A population shift to prevention - mindset
• Primary
• Secondary
• Tertiary
• Everyone’s business
• Mainstreaming
23. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Reducing the need and spend curve:
Preventing avoidable spend through phasing and layering
Volume of
spend
Severity of need
Existing curve
The Achievable
curve?
Reduce or delay need here
Highest cost.
Reduce and delay
Need here
Intervene here before need
escalates
25. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Mainstreaming Prevention
Consider impact
of everything
you do on
prevention
Consider what
you can do
individually and
together
Herts & West Essex Governance Structure
v4
Healthier
Population
needing fewer
specialist
resources
26. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
How?
• Mindset
• Establish clear priorities
• Timescales – short, medium, longer term
• Everyone’s business
• Pathways
• Redesign
• Population Health Approach
28. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
So what could be done? Examples
Levels of
Prevention
Crime and
Disorder
Mental Health Cancer
Prevent/Stop
harm or need
Reduce alcohol
related injuries
and violence
Reduce drug
related crime
Prevent lost
productivity by
workplace ill-health
Routine physical
activity for
everyone to retain
balance and
mobility
Reverse harm or
need
Physical activity for
rehabilitation
Reduce/Mitigate
harm of need
Cheaper
alternatives? (social
groups for
lonelines)
29. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
What can the science do
• Science of behaviour change
– Behaviour insights “nudge” on council tax
payment and recycling behaviour
– Behaviour change backed
• Much better clinician push on prevention, self
care and responsibility
30. Quick wins in the system - 1
• Drug testing on arrest and early referral in
• Using “behavioural insights” on council tax notices and
letters and on recycling
• Leisure centres and services
• Early intervention to prevent slips, trips and falls
• Using “behavioural insights” in recycling
31. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Quick wins in the system - 2
• Night time economy work on alcohol with retailers
• Routine, universal, physical activity
• Physical activity and social contact for people isolated
• Behavioural contracts with offenders
• Mental Health First Aid
• Getting people temporarily sick back into work
• Getting people with one long term condition doing physical
activity
32. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Just suppose
• An army of signposters who as part of their
day job signposted you to the lowest level of
place which could meet your need
• We already have 1,300 mental health first
aiders in employers – the UK’s largest number.
What more can we do
33. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
A good employer
• Positive psychosocial workplace – the seven tips
for employers helps keep people at work
• Healthy workplace – simple things to keep people
healthier longer
• Enable carers – help keep carers able to care
• Make it easier to get back to work
34. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation PlanPrioritising Prevention – the Decision Cycle
What population?
What issue/need?
What outcomes do we
want?
Which interventions
fit best?
How do we know it’s
working?
(Evaluation)
1. Service cost and demand
2. Needs (JSNA)
Define the outcomes clearly so
you can really assess feasibility
1. Financial Assessment
2. Evidence Assessment
3. Logic mode where evidence
silent
1. Financial Assessment
2. Outcome Assessment
Questions to ask Tools for HCC
35. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Desired Outcome
• An appropriate prevention plan which models
savings achievable from prevention
• A plan underpinned by evidence and a logic
model
• Clear articulation of who needs to deliver
what to achieve it
• System wide expectations
36. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Mainstreaming Prevention
Consider impact
of everything
you do on
prevention
Consider what
you can do
individually and
together
Herts & West Essex Governance Structure
v4
Healthier
Population
needing fewer
specialist
resources
37.
38. An online meeting tool
Acts like an electronic flip chart
Allows anonymous and simultaneous input
Nominate a scribe for your table
Capture your thoughts and ideas as you work
through the three scenarios
https://eu10.meetingsphere.com/87914295/stpprevention
39. Feedback
• The next slides contain a summary of the most
often raised themes or issues in your groups
• And one issue to unpick from each scenario
40. Key Themes from : Lifestyle
(171 comments)
1. Workplace / Employer’s role
2. School etc roles
3. physical activity
4. Signposting to local opportunities
5. Doing stuff at low cost
41. Social prescribing definition
• A means of referring patients with a range of
social and emotional needs to non clinical
services often provided by community and
voluntary sectors…
42. One to unpick from what you said…
• In lifestyle scenario
“what can our workplace do as employers ourselves – poor work environment,
under lots of pressure, not access to healthy food and water….need to start with
our own workforce first as a NHS.”
• Develop a programme which fits around our environment and workforce,
to keep us healthy, perhaps run a yoga class before start of working day.
Water, food….
• Each of the NHS organisations have a health and wellbeing programme for
staff in place this year and next and people could link into this
• A much more inclusive and coherent programme around employers would
be a big ticket issue for me speaking from an Essex perspective – bidding to
SportEngland etc and getting some resource in for this work. Something
compelling and coherent around public sector could really touch lives of
many. Do something bold and coherent about that
43. Key Themes from: Community
(109 comments)
1. More social prescribing and get it working and
known about
1. Get Linda volunteering/learning
2. Social Media, library facilities, technology
1. What vehicles of info do people trust/use?
2. Identifying and targeting
1. Soft intelligence
3. Housing sector potential
1. Across spectrum of need – state of house/energy
efficiency
44. One to unpick from what you said…
• In community scenario
“How on earth do we know she’s there? Who’s radar is she on? Relying on old fashioned values of family and community here
otherwise a helpless task. Need to be able to reach her children”
• We think there are lots of lindas out there in the community and from description our first
question was how do we know she is there so someone can knock on door and start a dialogue?
We thought she represented large proportion of communities
• Who is going to do this? Who is going to see it as their responsibility? Nobody knows there is a
problem. Hard to see how this very vulnerable lady is going to be helped. Can GPs find a way of
following up people who are vulnerable who haven’t been in touch
• Also very much about the mechanics that if you identified her, where do you go next? Who and
how do you make a referral to? If shopkeeper had some information to put in her basket, for
example? What can we do about a soft intervention which signposts them in right direction. Then
the situation where youre concerned with someone’s wellbeing but too bloody British to do
something about it.
• Trawling electricity or utility information to identify people
• Database of voluntary agencies across the patch?
• Social marketing and messaging for each scenario
• Be careful we provide people with information rather than start creating services for them
• Use local elected members more!
• A project to identify people using existing information
45. Key Themes from : Multimorbid
(135 comments)
1. Everyone who sees Pamela/Bob needs skills
to help them manage
2. Preparing people in 40s for life in 70s-90s
3. More stuff out of hospital (eg pharmacy)
4. Assistive technology and social prescribing
5. Lifestyle – weight, smoking, etc
46. One to unpick from what you said…
• In multimorbid scenario
“all three scenarios have attracted the comments that we’d have hoped
that they’ve been “referred”….what does this mean then? We need to
know what is going on, where and how to connect the dots and enable
health and social care services to connect properly..”
• We would hope someone somewhere in system would refer people
on. Do people even know who and where to refer to? Enabling
people to make referrals whether it be social prescribing or offers
from districts?
• We’re in danger of making this the public sector’s role not
individuals…need to keep a focus on how we make it easier for
people to help themselves. Referrals often mean cost
• Putting people in touch with opportunities already out there in
community…..making sure people DO get in touch. Not just
signposting
47. Discussion
• Intelligence, targeting, date
• Workplace
• Social Marketing
– Knowing what’s out there and then getting people
into them
• Social Norms
49. As we close…
• Report from MeetingSphere will be analysed and
sent with slides
• If you want a workshop for your agency let us
know – there will be link with mailing
• Work this into prevention plan for STP
• Feed your views on engaging you into STP leaders
• Welcome your ideas and suggestions
• Clear theme on social marketing emerging from
today
• Evaluation form coming electronically
50. Hertfordshire and West Essex
Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Thank You!
Remember if you want a prevention workshop for your
agency/group of agencies contact
publichealth@hertfordshire.gov.uk
#HWEPrevSummit