Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth ConferenceJune 2007 Care in the Home: What the Elderly Expect David Garwood, Secretary Patient and Citizen Task Force.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dignity Matters Jamie Rentoul, designate Director of Regulation & Strategy Care Quality Commission 25 November 2008.
Advertisements

To Halton Youth Service 
YOUR ROLE IN REALISING THE AUSTRALIAN CHARTER OF HEALTHCARE RIGHTS A TRAINING GUIDE FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS.
Training to care for people with dementia Dementia Training Partner logo here Training support Skills development Competency Assessment Scholarships Education.
Head of Learning: Job description
Definitions Patient Experience Patient experience at NUH results from a range of activities that all impact upon patient care, access, safety and outcomes.
Workshop for Birmingham City Council: Risking your Dignity: hearing the citizen’s voice The tension between ‘empowering’ and ‘protecting’ people: Have.
Assessment and eligibility
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act HIPAA Education for Volunteers and Students.
Building dignity: focus on rights and responsibilities
Professional Behaviour
Workshop 501 and 505 Review barriers to communication
Complying with Privacy to Enable Innovation & Research
CARE ACT SEMINAR ADVOCACY Correct as at March 2015.
Pathway redesign - The Acute Hospital AIREDALE NHS FOUNDATION TRUST 28 th June 2011.
The purpose of this Unit is to enable individuals to develop the key principles, values and attitude which are central to high quality care practice Key.
Introducing the revised NMC Code New professional standards of practice and behaviour for nurses and midwives Effective from 31 March 2015.
Use of Children as Research Subjects What information should be provided for an FP7 ethical review?
NMC revalidation/Code briefing 06 February 2015
Free From Food 2013 European trade exhibition on Free From Food for buyers from Retail, Foodservice, Bio, Health and Convenience stores 4-5 June 2013 Messe.
THE DIGNITY IN CARE and SAFEGUARDING CHALLENGE in CROYDON.
John Matheson Director Finance, EHealth and Pharmaceuticals Directorate Health and Social Care in the Digital Age.
Research Methods for the Social Sciences: Ethics Ryan J. Martin, Ph.D. Thomas N. Cummings Research Fellow March 9, 2010.
Principles of medical ethics Lecture (4) Dr. rawhia Dogham.
NMC perspectives Anne Trotter Standards Compliance Manager 30 October 2013.
Dr Aidan Macfarlane.
Working with parents and carers
ICT STRATEGY AND IMPLIMENTATION IN A HOSPITAL JARED M OWINY UNITID FELLOW- HIV PROGRAMME MANAGEMENT.
A summary of feedback from service users and carers: Adult Social Care – what does good look like?
Module 3. Session DCST Clinical governance
The Audit Process Tahera Chaudry March Clinical audit A quality improvement process that seeks to improve patient care and outcomes through systematic.
State Alliance for e-Health Conference Meeting January 26, 2007.
Diabetes Education Network Scotland Donald Pearson 3 rd June 2009.
The Eighth Asian Bioethics Conference Biotechnology, Culture, and Human Values in Asia and Beyond Confidentiality and Genetic data: Ethical and Legal Rights.
A major step towards a Europe for Health Directive on patients’ rights in cross-border healthcare DG SANCO D2 Healthcare Systems.
Intensive Therapeutic Service A joint initiative by: Berry Street Victoria & the Austin CAMHS In partnership with La Trobe University Faculty of Health.
A major step towards a Europe for Health Directive on patients’ rights in cross-border healthcare DG SANCO Unit D2 Healthcare systems.
10 Important Criteria for Change Management Success Karen Korb TELUS Health Solutions November 23, 2009.
 The use of telecommunications technology to provide, enhance, or expedite health care services.  Accessing off-site databases, linking clinics or physicians'
1 Data use, data sharing and information governance Geraint Lewis Chief Data Officer, NHS England Mark Golledge Programme Manager in.
Jim Ellam Staffordshire County Council How Technology Can Help Deliver Personalised Care.
1 The new world of regulation – October 2014 and beyond Rachael Dodgson - Head of Adult Social Care Policy October 2014.
THE PHARMACY TECHNICIAN CHAPTER 2. SCOPE OF PRACTICE Specific responsibilities and tasks differ by setting –Job descriptions –Policy and procedure manuals.
Registering the care sector – next steps Dr Linda Hutchinson Director, Care Quality Commission National Care Association Conference, 21 October 2010.
HIPAA LAWS.  Under the privacy rule, the patient must give consent to use his or her Protected Health Information.  Examples in which consent must be.
E-Health concept in Romania Sofia, 7 th of June 2005.
Your health record How the local NHS uses and protects the information held about you Other ways that your records may be used Your local NHS services.
TRAINING COURSE. Course Objectives 1.Know how to handle a suspected case 2.Know how to care for a recognized trafficked person referred to you Session.
PHDSC Privacy, Security, and Data Sharing Committee Letter to Governors.
HIPAA HEALTH INSURANCE PORTABILITY ACOUNTABILITY ACT.
Consumer and Provider Education and Engagement Breakout Session Betsy Abramson, Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence Alison Bergum, UW Population.
Established standards of care given with respect and consideration, regardless of race, age, or payment source. Information about your illness, possible.
1st eHealth conference - Sofia01/02/2006 The Added Value of eHealth by Marc Lange.
Department of Health The Australian Charter of Healthcare Rights in Victoria Your role in realising the Australian Charter of Healthcare Rights in Victoria.
Speech, Language and Communication Therapy Action Plan: Improving Services for Children and Young People (2011/ /13) Mary Emerson AHP Consultant.
TO IMPROVE  Safety  Quality  Improve patient outcomes  Reduce cost of healthcare.
Week 12. Lecture 2. Health Law & the EU Cross-border healthcare: patients’ rights.
Principles of medical ethics Lecture (4) Dr. HANA OMER.
Medicines adherence Implementing NICE guidance 2009 NICE clinical guideline 76.
IT is key to controlling rising health costs and improving quality of patient care Health and IT
Purpose of the session: Consider the Business Benefits approach to sourcing and securing meaningful work experience Hear Ofsted’s views on the value of.
1 CQC review of data security standards in the NHS Rosie Wood, Strategy Lead Information Governance Alliance Conference 16 March 2016.
ETHICAL ISSUES IN HEALTH AND NURSING PRACTICE CODE OF ETHICS, STANDARDS OF CONDUCT, PERFORMANCE AND ETHICS FOR NURSES AND MIDWIVES.
Slide No. Topic 3 Introduction 4 Definition 5-8 Process and Procedures 9-10 Benefits 11 Suitability and Safety Technology to be Used I C T.
Scotland’s Standards for Health and Social Services
Our five year plan to improve local health and care services
Electronic Health Records (EHR)
Advancing Telemedicine Adoption in Europe – Developing capacities
About the national data opt-out
Levels of involvement Consultation Collaboration User control
Presentation transcript:

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth ConferenceJune 2007 Care in the Home: What the Elderly Expect David Garwood, Secretary Patient and Citizen Task Force

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March EHTEL: Patient and Citizen Taskforce  Formed in August 2001  Established to represent the views of patients and consumers of healthcare  A Unique Group:  Patients  Patient Representatives  Information and Communication Specialists  Able to bring both a technical and a patient view to the subject

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March Our Objectives  To identify fundamental issues of importance to the patient in the world of Ehealth  To ensure that the voice of the patient is: recognised valued understood and acted upon

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March Our Work to Date  Patients Charter Published in 2003  Position Papers:  eHealth and Homecare  Electronic Health Record  Patient Safety  Electronic Prescribing

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March My Aim for Today To present the patient perspective on the benefits, use and implementation of this rich eHealth technology in the home. To raise some issues that need to be considered when considering its use in the home, particularly for the elderly.

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March eHealth Stakeholders Stakeholders: Governments Health Authorities Insurance Agencies Clinicians IT Providers Patients Political Requirements Efficiency Professional Concerns Profit Health, Safety, Dignity, Respect

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March Patient Health Improved quality of life Reinforcement of care and treatment Convenient access to health related services including specialist consultation Assists in self management of conditions Increases confidence through daily monitoring of key readings Support for carers

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March Patient Safety Patients need appropriate education and training in the use of the technology Homecare technology needs to be easy to use and designed with the elderly patient in mind Equipment installed in the home should be the subject of rigorous testing and be accredited Installation needs to be carried out to the highest possible safety standards Any risks (and benefits) associated with the use of the technology should be made clear to the patient

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March Patient Dignity The privacy of the patient is extremely important The patient should be in control of the technology and be able to switch it off when required Patient confidentiality is paramount requiring: Strong access controls particularly if the technology is used by other members of the household Secure telecommunication networks Audit trails/logbooks

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March Respect for the Patient Patients should have the right to refuse the technology with no repercussions regarding the level or quality of treatment they receive The need for direct human contact needs to be considered very carefully, particularly with elderly patients Socio-economic considerations need to be taken into account including the potential for others within the household to take over control from the elderly patient Engineers and technicians need to be educated in the need for respect when installing and maintaining equipment in a patient’s home.

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March In Conclusion eHealth in the home is a potent, powerful and rich technology that offers significant benefits for many stakeholders We need to be sure, however, that when embracing this technology the elderly patient is not simply seen as another component in the “system” Individual patient needs and views regarding homecare and their health, safety, dignity, respect and fears must be listened to. With some limited exceptions, others cannot make assumptions in this personal and sensitive area.

Tromso Telemedicine and eHealth Conference, June 2007 March In Conclusion Our Position Paper on Homecare (together with those on Patient Safety, the Electronic Health Record and the Patients Charter can be found at: Thank You……………..