30 May 2012  |  The Barbican, London

PROGRAMME

08:30
Registration and Coffee in the Networking Surgery
09:25
Chair's Opening Address
John Loder (confirmed)
Programme Leader, Lead of Health Advisory Team, The Young Foundation
09:30
Dr Helen Bevan OBE (confirmed)
Chief of Service Transformation, NHS Institute for Innovation and Improvement
“How to make large-scale change a reality”
The NHS is expected to spend £750m over the next five years implementing new telehealth technologies and monitoring devices in millions of homes. Services will be developed to enable people to remain living independently in their own homes and support their own self-care. How will the quality of individual care be managed under these new services and what impact will changes have on the NHS?
09:50
David Behan CBE (confirmed)
Director General of Social Care, Local Government and Care Partnerships, Department of Health
“Integrating healthcare – coordinating commissioning and coordinating care”
How can we strengthen the way services work together to integrate care better and identify the most effective ways to improve patient outcomes? Health and wellbeing boards have the opportunity to integrate services, manage LTC care in the community and deliver shared solutions to better meet the needs of the individual.
10:10
Keynote Address
Jim Easton (confirmed)
NHS National Director for Improvement and Efficiency, Department of Health
“Implementing a new approach - tackling long-term conditions to benefit the patient, improve outcomes and drive down demand”
We must tackle long-term conditions in a more effective way as our health services will have to deliver to more people with less resources. Can our health services be redesigned to empower patients and give them greater choice and personalised care plans to help them to manage their long-term conditions better?
10:30
Speaker to be confirmed
10:45 - 10:55
Question and Answer Session
11:00
Masterclass session 1
A series of Masterclasses will run throughout the day. You have the opportunity to pick a stream from the following three topics: Telehealth – a new strategy of care, Early interventions and Personalised care.
11:45
Coffee in the Networking Surgery
12:30
Masterclass Session 2
13:15
Lunch in the Networking Surgery
14:15
Masterclass Session 3
15:00
Coffee in the Networking Surgery
15:30
Chair's Afternoon Address
15:40
Guest Speaker
Dr Janet Williamson (confirmed)
National Director, NHS Improvement
“The impact and implications of seven day working”
The demand that long-term conditions put on our health and social services can be met with the help of improved prevention strategies. NHS Improvement has been working with clinical teams across health and social care to find examples of equality of treatment and outcome regardless of the day of the week. How can health professionals and local authorities identify the patients and citizens most at risk of hospital admission and intervene to manage care in the community?
16:00
Case Study
Debbie Morgan (confirmed)
Director of Commissioning, Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
16:15
Question Time
“Meeting the Patient's Needs – What should a patient-centred approach to long-term conditions look like?”
What are the outstanding concerns with Telehealth and how can health professionals get the best outcomes out of new services? What should local government's role in healthcare be and how can the health and wellbeing boards improve care and treatment of long-term conditions?
Dr Paul Rice (confirmed)
Co-Director, Telehealth Lead, Long-Term Conditions Theme, Health Innovation and Education Cluster (HIEC), NHS Yorkshire and Humber
David Barrett (confirmed)
Nurse Lecturer in Telehealth, Faculty of Health and Social Care, University of Hull
Dr Janet Williamson (confirmed)
National Director, NHS Improvement
Don Redding (confirmed)
Director of Policy, National Voices
16:55
Chair's Closing Remarks
17:00
Conference Close