Paula Kealey Senior Macmillan Development Manager 8 th May 2014 Partnership Working and Developments in Cancer Care
The cancer landscape is changing
In the past most people died some were cured
Earlier detection Advances in technology New targeted therapies Cancer research Today people with cancer are living longer
Data from the Scottish School of Primary Care’s Multimorbidity Research Programme.
Some of our achievement in 2008
What is the Northern Ireland picture?
9 67,000 today
The focus of cancer services is on the actual disease
FINANCIA L Cancer can impact on all aspects of a person’s life
To help people make the transition after treatment we need to focus on recovery
Finding out “what matters to you” as opposed to ”what’s the matter with you”?
The Five Survivorship Stages Information & Support from point of diagnosis Promoting Recovery Sustaining Recovery Managing consequences of treatment Supporting people with active and advanced disease Improving Survivorship Intelligence
The NCSI defined four priorities 1.Redesigning follow-up 2.Recovery package 3.Physical activity 4.PROMs and consequences of treatment
eature=youtu.be
To bring about this change we have formed a partnership Macmillan Cancer Support Health & Social Care Board Public Health Agency NI Cancer Network Involving people affected by cancer in the process
Transforming Cancer Follow-up AIMS Improve patient experience after treatment and health and wellbeing Reduce inefficiencies in hospital follow up Enhance service coordination and integration
Redesigning Follow Up
Promoting Recovery
Assessment and Care Planning
Treatment Summary
Cancer Care Review
Cancer health and wellbeing events
Macmillan Information & Support Services
Financial Advice Services
Getting help to get back to work
Physical activity is important for ongoing health Patient Packs Exercise to music DVD Jam packed website Macmillan local projects Evidence Reviews
Self Management Programmes
Diagnosis & Treatment Rehabilitation Early monitoring End of life care [Year 1 deaths] Progressive illness* ’ Rehab across the patient journey Later monitoring 32
33
34
35
37
Cancer Rehabilitation Scoping: Activities so far Over 60 stakeholder meetings Literature review and full review of key activity in cancer rehabilitation (Mac and non Mac) Survey of Macmillan rehabilitation professionals (n=120) Close liaison with ‘trusted others’ Identification of key themes and next steps
Cancer Lifeline Partnership Working
To find out about services to support you go to the following web site...
Presentation title which may run over two lines Name Title Date