A Partnership Approach

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Definitions Patient Experience Patient experience at NUH results from a range of activities that all impact upon patient care, access, safety and outcomes.
Advertisements

Living with and beyond treatment for cancer – the challenge for secondary care Nigel Acheson Medical Director Peninsula Cancer Network.
1 What is Hospice Palliative Care? The Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association defines hospice palliative care as a special kind of health care for.
Holistic Needs Assessment and Care Planning – Helping People Take Control NameJackie Rowe TitleElectronic HNA Team Date November.
Improving Outcomes through Integrated Care Dr Anne Hendry National Clinical Lead for Integrated Care Joint Improvement Team.
Physical Activity in North Wales Julie A Jones Macmillan Services Effectiveness Lead June 2015.
Cancer Survivorship: Transforming how we deliver cancer care Catherine Neck Macmillan Cancer Rehabilitation/ Recovery Package Project Lead.
HEALTH AND CARE STANDARDS APRIL Background Ministerial commitment 2013 – Safe Care Compassionate Care Review “Doing Well Doing Better” Standards.
ANNETAVENDALE SSSC 2014 Scotland's Colleges. Why am I here today? To develop dementia links across FE To develop Dementia Ambassadors within further education.
Person Centred Care A Partnership Approach Pat PilkingtonJulie A Jones Cancer CNS Project Macmillan Services Effectiveness Lead.
Healthy Liverpool. Five areas of transformation “Not just physical activity, other factors have to be considered, loneliness, deprivation, housing conditions,
Cancer Survivorship: Transforming how we deliver cancer care Catherine Neck Macmillan Cancer Rehabilitation/ Recovery Package Project Lead.
Our five year plan to improve local health and care services.
New Economy Breakfast Seminar – 13 July What Has Changed?
National Stroke Audit Rehabilitation Services 2016
2015/16 National Cancer Patient Experience Survey
Improving patient experience across London Cancer
Sustainability and Transformation Partnership
Whole System Whole City Approach to Improving the Cancer Journey
Our five year plan to improve local health and care services
THE HEALTHCARE SUPPORT WORKER
Survivorship – The Living Well Cancer Information Service
Implementing the ‘recovery package’
Royal National Institute of Blind People
Helen Shallcross - Macmillan Occupational Therapy Case Manager
Palliative Care Matters Initiative
Consumer Experience In Mental Health ISLHD
Do you want to be involved?
Survivorship Care Plans (SCP)
LWBC: Implementation of the Recovery Package
Person Centred Care in NHS Wales
Northern Cancer Alliance
Workshop So, you think you know your patients?.
Pleased to be sharing the next step in the implementation of the 2020 Workforce Vision with you today The Implementation Plan has been developed.
Achieving World-Class Cancer Outcomes A Strategy for England
Bolton Palliative and End Of Life Care Strategy
Achieving World-Class Cancer Outcomes A Strategy for England
Hazel Winning - Allied Health Professionals Lead, Department of Health
Stratified Breast Pathways
The UHBristol experience of implementing the ‘recovery package’
Fylde Coast End of Life Care
Stratified Follow-Up Pathways & Living With & Beyond Cancer
Genevieve Karin Getting My Life Back: Occupational therapy promoting mental health and wellbeing 13th June 2018 Genevieve.
Achieving World-Class Cancer Outcomes A Strategy for England
Living with and Beyond Cancer in Lincolnshire
Let’s plan Health and Care in Hereford
Achieving World-Class Cancer Outcomes A Strategy for England
Carers and place-based commissioning
Day 3 Psychosocial care, spirituality & bereavement
Achieving World-Class Cancer Outcomes A Strategy for England
Macmillan Cancer Support collaborates with local providers, commissioners, voluntary sector and charity sector and we endeavour to do this across Greater.
Living with and beyond Cancer
2015/16 National Cancer Patient Experience Survey
Achieving World-Class Cancer Outcomes A Strategy for England
National Cancer Patient Experience Survey 2015
Self Care in Glossop.
Living With & Beyond Cancer: SWAG Haematology SSG Update
Patient experience Moving on days
How will the NHS Long Term Plan work in our community?
Living With & Beyond Cancer: SWAG Breast SSG Update
National Cancer Patient Experience (NCPES) Results 2017
Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Alliance
Living Well With and Beyond Cancer University Hospitals Bristol
The Comprehensive Model for Personalised Care
End of Treatment Summaries
Living Well With and Beyond Cancer
Unplanned Care Workstream Emerging plans for 2019/20 CCF, July 2018
Greater Manchester Cancer
Living With & Beyond Cancer (Personalised Care): SWAG Colorectal CAG Update 5th June 2019 Catherine Neck, Macmillan Cancer Rehabilitation/ LWBC Lead On.
Personalised HEALTH & WELLBEING SUPPORT IN CHFT
Presentation transcript:

A Partnership Approach Person Centred Care A Partnership Approach Pat Pilkington Cancer CNS Project Person centred care project is about recognising that the profile of people with cancer is similar to those with other long term conditions. And research shows that people living with and beyond cancer often have ongoing needs following active treatment. 1

A Partnership Approach Macmillan Cancer Support and BCUHB By 2030 it is estimated that more than 48,800 people will be affected by cancer in North Wales (presently 27000) The NHS cannot provide all health care and support needed by patients and families Partnership recognises diverse skills and expertise Strive to improve patient outcomes and experience Evidence based approach to deliver safe, effective care Demonstrate impact; plan for sustainability Reduce harm and variation

What is Person Centred Care? Person Centred Care ensures: the needs of a person living with cancer are at the heart of how services are delivered, not the needs of the service people are treated with respect, dignity and compassion, ensuring care is holistic in its planning and delivery care goes beyond the clinical to address wider social/ cultural, financial, emotional, practical, psychological and spiritual concerns. Personalised care enables people to be independent and supports self-management Acknowledges expertise of everyone < Putting people at the centre every time> Recovery Package: PCC

What North Wales patients have told us... 37% not given contact details of key workers 76% not offered a written care plan 41% did not get enough support from health and social services post discharge 39% did not have enough information about how to look after the patient on discharge Only 35% said the different people treating and caring for them worked well together to give the best possible care Wales Cancer Patient Experience Survey 2013

Person Centred Care in BCUHB Patient Holistic Needs Assessment & Care Planning Health & Wellbeing / Rehabilitation Treatment Summary Key Worker

eHNA Electronic Holistic Needs Assessment Care Plan The eHNA allows for the person affected by cancer to complete the HNA questionnaire on a touch screen tablet. This information is then sent to the clinician through a secure website to begin the process of care and support planning. Care and support plans can be printed and saved for sharing with the person affected by cancer and their health care team. Each team has access to its own data for reporting and analysis, and to identify local service needs. Anonymous data collected from the assessments and care plans can be used to look at the overall needs of different groups of people. This in turn can help to inform the planning of local services. Macmillan is currently working with more than 70 cancer service providers across the UK which includes NHS Trusts, private providers and hospices

Testing the eHNA in BCUHB Sixteen Clinical Nurse Specialists are testing the tool in Wrexham Maelor Hospital, Ysbyty Glan Clwyd and Ysbyty Gwynedd as well as Macmillan’s Information and Support professionals in Wrexham in Glan Clwyd <Personalised care enables people to be independent and supports self-management>

In Summary People living with cancer face numerous issues at: diagnosis during treatment throughout their lives. Empowering patients/supporting self management HNA to identify, support and manage patients concerns and needs Living with the impact of cancer should not be an isolated journey: Coordination across health & social care, third sector Active inclusion of patients and families Targeted activity to address their quality of life throughout and beyond the cancer experience.

Quotes from patient and staff Liz Hall Gynaecology CNS “When it’s there in print, the patient is more likely to recognise and agree that it is an issue for them, you can then focus on what’s important to them and it’s quite satisfying to know that you’re really helping them.” Tracey, one of Liz’s patients said “The assessment has been fantastic. If I’ve had problems, we can have a look at them in detail and if I need further support, I can get it”

Thank you very much FAQs for existing eHNA sites 2016 [PDF] Planning your care and support: Having a holistic needs assessment [PDF] Assessment and Care Planning folder The Recovery Package Holistic Needs Assessment and care planning [PDF] Assessment and care planning for cancer survivors: a concise evidence review [PDF] Holistic Needs Assessment (HNA) Executive summary - Evaluation of the eHNA [PDF] Final evaluation report - Evaluation of the eHNA [PDF