1. City Wide Update Event

2. Programme Overview
7.00 pm Josie Souter, Managing Director, Sheffield Flourish
7.30 pm Abiola Allinson, Chief Pharmacist, Sheffield Health and Social Care Trust - Mental Health medicines Q&A session. 
8.00 pm Mental Health Training & Resources
8.30 pm CPS Update
9pm Close

3. Sheffield Flourish
Josie Souter, Managing Director, Sheffield Flourish

4. Mental Health Medicines Q&A Session
Abiola Allinson, Chief Pharmacist, Sheffield Health and Social Care Trust

5. 5 ways to well being Connect Be active Keep learning Give to others
Be mindful
Connect – connect with the people around you: your family, friends, colleagues and neighbours. Spend time developing these relationships. Learn more in Connect for mental wellbeing. 
Be active – you don't have to go to the gym. Take a walk, go cycling or play a game of football. Find an activity that you enjoy and make it a part of your life. Learn more in Get active for mental wellbeing. 
Keep learning – learning new skills can give you a sense of achievement and a new confidence. So why not sign up for that cooking course, start learning to play a musical instrument, or figure out how to fix your bike? Find out more in Learn for mental wellbeing. 
Give to others – even the smallest act can count, whether it's a smile, a thank you or a kind word. Larger acts, such as volunteering at your local community centre, can improve your mental wellbeing and help you build new social networks. Learn more in Give for mental wellbeing. 
Be mindful – be more aware of the present moment, including your thoughts and feelings, your body and the world around you. Some people call this awareness "mindfulness". It can positively change the way you feel about life and how you approach challenges. Learn more in Mindfulness for mental wellbeing.

6. CPS Update
NHS Long Term Plan
PCNs
Future of Pharmacy
Next Steps

7. NHS Long Term Plan Aims: Everyone gets the best start in life
World class care for major health problems
Supporting people to age well
How:
Primary care networks (PCNs) as the foundation for Integrated Care Systems
Preventing ill health and tackling health inequalities
Supporting the workforce
Maximising opportunities presented by data and technology
Continued focus on efficiency
In January 2018, NHS England published the Long Term Plan setting out healthcare priorities over the next 10 years

8. What are PCNs?
Networks based on general practice registered lists, typically serving communities of around 30,000 to 50,000 patients.
Small enough to provide the personal care valued by both patients & healthcare professionals, but large enough to have impact & economies of scale through better collaboration between general practices & others in the local health & social care system, including community pharmacies.

9. PCNs cont. 15 PCNs in Sheffield (previously 16 Neighbourhoods)
PCNs will include an increase in the number of clinical pharmacists – aim = 1 per practice
Community pharmacists could be recruited to work in PCN clinical pharmacist roles
Groups of community pharmacy providers could be providers of clinical pharmacists to PCNs
Medication review and optimisation service to start in 2020/21 – clinical review of patients’ medication, focused on priority groups, e.g. asthma/COPD, LD, frail elderly and care home patients

10. Network Contract DES Service Requirements
Structured medication reviews and optimisation;
Enhanced health in care homes;
Anticipatory care;
Supporting early cancer diagnosis;
Personalised care (as part of the NHS comprehensive model);
CVD prevention and diagnosis;
Tackling neighbourhood inequalities.
PCNs could think about collaborating with community pharmacies to deliver these
Examples of ideas where community pharmacy could help at a PCN level include:
Frail older people – medicines optimisation; falls prevention, development of care plans, AKI
Vaccination: pertussis, travel
Mental health – depot injections, communication with care co-ordinators
Support and co-ordination of local social service teams who support patients with medication. Medicine policy and training managed by those with expertise in medicines.
Phlebotomy services
Long term condition management: BP checks, BM checks, inhaler checks/respiratory reviews, skin conditions etc. Condition education through direct contact and literature provision.
Bi-annual medication review or more frequent if needed.
Pain management
Support for vulnerable patients
Sexual health: contraceptive implants, depo-provera, supply of long term contraceptives/pill checks?

11. Challenges Medicines shortages Cash flow Uncertainty about the future
Workforce challenges
Through the work of the ACP Pharmacy Transformation Group we are trying to overcome/minimise the impact of these challenges by working together across the pharmacy sectors to explore potential solutions

12. Opportunities
You are a valued clinician in the community with ease of access
Digital Interoperability
Shared Care Hypertension Service
New National Contract?

13. Future of Pharmacy

14. One thing is certain
Community Pharmacy has to change

15. Next Steps
Speak to your local GP practices to find out what PCN they are in
Speak to neighbouring pharmacies to explore ways in which you can begin to work collaboratively
Contact CPS if you are interested in being involved in PCN engagement
Promote & attend CPS AGM 24th Sept to find out more about PCNs & the future of Community Pharmacy nationally & locally

16. Further Information
NHS Long Term Plan:
PCNs:

17. Close Thank you all for attending
Thank you to all of our guest speakers