PROGRAMME
08:30
Registration and coffee in the Networking Surgery
09:25
Chair's Opening Address
Dr Jeremy Wyatt DM, FRCP, ACMI Fellow (confirmed)
Leadership Chair in eHealth Research, Leeds Institute of Health Sciences, University of Leeds
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Dr Jeremy Wyatt DM, FRCP, ACMI Fellow (confirmed)
Leadership Chair in eHealth Research, Leeds Institute of Health Sciences, University of Leeds
View Presentation
09:30
Sir John Oldham (confirmed)
National Clinical Lead for Quality and Productivity, Department of Health
“Long-term conditions: how do we fund future care?”
The presentation will build on the care model of the LTC QIPP workstream and look at the next steps, including the Year of Care capitation funding model and lessons from emerging countries.
National Clinical Lead for Quality and Productivity, Department of Health
“Long-term conditions: how do we fund future care?”
The presentation will build on the care model of the LTC QIPP workstream and look at the next steps, including the Year of Care capitation funding model and lessons from emerging countries.
09:50
Dr James Kingsland OBE (confirmed)
National Clinical Lead, NHS Clinical Commissioning Community; President, National Association of Primary Care
“Commissioning for the needs of people living with a long-term condition: how data supported commissioning, personalised care planning and risk prediction can support improved care”
Exploring how data supported commissioning, personalised care planning and risk prediction can support improved care.
Embedding the use of risk profiling can help ensure commissioners better understand the make-up and needs of their local LTC population. Techniques such as market segmentation and risk stratification can be vital tools for identifying need, targeting resources and interventions, communications and supporting behaviour change.
National Clinical Lead, NHS Clinical Commissioning Community; President, National Association of Primary Care
“Commissioning for the needs of people living with a long-term condition: how data supported commissioning, personalised care planning and risk prediction can support improved care”
Exploring how data supported commissioning, personalised care planning and risk prediction can support improved care.
Embedding the use of risk profiling can help ensure commissioners better understand the make-up and needs of their local LTC population. Techniques such as market segmentation and risk stratification can be vital tools for identifying need, targeting resources and interventions, communications and supporting behaviour change.
10:10
John Craig (confirmed)
Managing Partner, Innovation Unit
“People Powered Health: Delivering a holistic and integrated service”
Transformational change is needed across systems and services, to offer the care and services that support people living with long-term conditions and help them to get the most out of their lives. People Powered Health is a shift in ethos and practice that can help to deliver joined-up and personalised services that are based around a locality and treat a patient holistically, rather than a fragmented response.
View Presentation
Managing Partner, Innovation Unit
“People Powered Health: Delivering a holistic and integrated service”
Transformational change is needed across systems and services, to offer the care and services that support people living with long-term conditions and help them to get the most out of their lives. People Powered Health is a shift in ethos and practice that can help to deliver joined-up and personalised services that are based around a locality and treat a patient holistically, rather than a fragmented response.
View Presentation
10:30 - 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: Integrated care, Personalised care and Risk profiling and interventions.
A series of Masterclasses will run throughout the day. You have the opportunity to pick a stream from the following three topics: Integrated care, Personalised care and Risk profiling and interventions.
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
15:35
Keynote Address
Jon Rouse (confirmed)
Director General, Social Care, Local Government & Care Partnerships, Department of Health
“Meeting the challenge”
Long-term conditions are the biggest challenge facing the NHS, now and for the future. In total, around 70% of the health and care spend in England is attributed to caring for people with LTCs. Focusing on improving the quality and productivity of services for these patients can help slow disease progression, reduce the need for unscheduled acute admissions and support self care.
Jon Rouse (confirmed)
Director General, Social Care, Local Government & Care Partnerships, Department of Health
“Meeting the challenge”
Long-term conditions are the biggest challenge facing the NHS, now and for the future. In total, around 70% of the health and care spend in England is attributed to caring for people with LTCs. Focusing on improving the quality and productivity of services for these patients can help slow disease progression, reduce the need for unscheduled acute admissions and support self care.
15:55
Case Study
Mark Sanders (confirmed)
Managing Director, Clement Clarke International
“Take a deep breath...”
Good inhaler technique is a critical component of respiratory disease control. It ensures the patient receives the correct dose, helps maintain wellbeing and avoid hospitalisation and, ultimately, keeps healthcare costs down. It seems such a simple requirement – 'to inhale the drug correctly' – but the range of inhaler types and complexity of their use has meant that training and revision training are essential.
A study conducted in the Isle of Wight revealed beneficial outcomes from simple training interventions; a reduction in medication, hospitalisation and death attributable to asthma, with significant associated cost benefits.
This presentation looks at these outcomes in a broader UK context and examines what can be achieved through the use of similar simple interventions.
View Presentation
Mark Sanders (confirmed)
Managing Director, Clement Clarke International
“Take a deep breath...”
Good inhaler technique is a critical component of respiratory disease control. It ensures the patient receives the correct dose, helps maintain wellbeing and avoid hospitalisation and, ultimately, keeps healthcare costs down. It seems such a simple requirement – 'to inhale the drug correctly' – but the range of inhaler types and complexity of their use has meant that training and revision training are essential.
A study conducted in the Isle of Wight revealed beneficial outcomes from simple training interventions; a reduction in medication, hospitalisation and death attributable to asthma, with significant associated cost benefits.
This presentation looks at these outcomes in a broader UK context and examines what can be achieved through the use of similar simple interventions.
View Presentation
16:15
Panel Debate
“Power to the patient?”
People living with long-term conditions want joined-up services and proactive care, they want to be involved in decision-making, and they want the understanding and information on their condition to support self care and management. How will transferring power and knowledge to the patient help with the prevention and delaying onset and progression of LTCs? Are we any closer to a new care model that acknowledges and addresses all of the aspects of physical and mental wellbeing and better meets the needs of the individual?
“Power to the patient?”
People living with long-term conditions want joined-up services and proactive care, they want to be involved in decision-making, and they want the understanding and information on their condition to support self care and management. How will transferring power and knowledge to the patient help with the prevention and delaying onset and progression of LTCs? Are we any closer to a new care model that acknowledges and addresses all of the aspects of physical and mental wellbeing and better meets the needs of the individual?
Dr Jeremy Wyatt DM, FRCP, ACMI Fellow (confirmed)
Leadership Chair of Health Informatics and eHealth Research, Leeds Institute of Health Sciences, University of Leeds
Leadership Chair of Health Informatics and eHealth Research, Leeds Institute of Health Sciences, University of Leeds
16:55
Chair's Closing Remarks
17:00
Conference Close
