Karen Harrison
•
0 likes•760 views
The document describes the establishment of a Community of Practice (CoP) between Dementia UK and Hospice UK to improve end of life care for those with dementia. Over 700,000 people in England live with dementia, yet they often receive poor end of life care and are more likely to die in hospitals than hospices. The inaugural CoP meeting used a prioritization technique to identify key issues: communication, pain management, care across settings, educating staff, and influencing local policy. Since then, the CoP has grown to 180 members, published articles, and plans further knowledge sharing activities and evaluation to improve dementia end of life care.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Download to read offline
Recommended
Aileen Jackson
The document describes the DeAR-GP tool, which was developed by the Health Innovation Network to help care home workers identify residents who may have undiagnosed dementia and refer them to their GP for assessment. Focus groups with care workers found they were well-positioned to notice signs of dementia and supported the use of a simple tool. The resulting DeAR-GP tool includes a short cognitive assessment and observational checklist that care workers can complete to facilitate GP diagnosis. It has been implemented in care homes across South London and beyond.
Claire Royston
The document describes Four Seasons Health Care's Dementia Care Framework. The framework was developed using best practices and standards to deliver individualized care based on each resident's unique experience. It includes tools for gathering feedback from residents and families, assessing residents' needs, and training staff on dementia awareness, communication, activities and managing distressed reactions. The goal is for staff to understand each resident as an individual and provide high quality care centered around their preferences in order to improve quality of life.
Maria Liakata
Dr. Maria Liakata and her team are developing a tablet application to collect longitudinal conversation and writing data between people with dementia and their caregivers. By analyzing patterns of language change over time in areas like vocabulary, syntax and coherence, they aim to develop computational techniques for effective, low-cost dementia diagnosis and monitoring without intrusive medical tests. The application will use images from the past to facilitate dialogue and written responses, engaging people living with dementia while generating data to study language alterations linked to the condition.
Jo Vavasour
This document discusses integrated care for people with dementia across different healthcare settings and proposes a gold standard for integrated dementia care. It finds that hospitals have many patients with dementia yet poor quality care, care homes have most residents with dementia but limited support from GPs, and home care has restricted access and understaffing. The gold standard proposed includes key workers, workforce training, community engagement, and information/advice. New models of integrated care are being tested in vanguard sites and cities like Greater Manchester are developing plans to better coordinate health and social care by 2020.
Engagement and Involvement
Slides from a patient and public engagement event at Birmingham City Football Club, hosted by BVSC and Birmingham LINk, 4th October 2012.
Charles Alessi
The Dementia Intelligence Network (DIN) provides data tools and reports to help commissioners understand dementia prevalence and care in their local areas. The DIN's online Dementia Profile tool includes indicators across the dementia care pathway to assess needs, service usage, and outcomes. Recent updates include additional risk factor data and future plans involve expanding metrics on prevention, comorbidities, and health economics. The DIN aims to help local decision-makers improve dementia commissioning and care.
Dementia: Quality of Care 2015 - Amy Dalrymple presentation
The document discusses diagnosis and post-diagnostic support for dementia in Scotland. It notes that only 42% of people are diagnosed at the early, mild stage, and outlines Scotland's national strategy to promote earlier diagnosis and ensure all those diagnosed receive 12 months of coordinated, post-diagnostic support from a named link worker. This support is guided by a five pillar model and aims to provide holistic, person-centered care that upholds the personhood of those living with dementia and recognizes the unique experiences of caregivers.
Dementia: Quality of Care - Mel Pickup
This document discusses dementia care and the improvements made at one hospital. It summarizes that: the number of people with dementia is increasing significantly; many hospital patients have dementia but it often goes unrecognized; and the hospital implemented several initiatives to improve dementia care, including a specialized dementia unit, training, and activities to stimulate patients. These changes have led to reductions in falls, pressure ulcers, length of stay, and complaints, as well as improved staff satisfaction and outcomes for patients.
Recommended
Aileen Jackson
The document describes the DeAR-GP tool, which was developed by the Health Innovation Network to help care home workers identify residents who may have undiagnosed dementia and refer them to their GP for assessment. Focus groups with care workers found they were well-positioned to notice signs of dementia and supported the use of a simple tool. The resulting DeAR-GP tool includes a short cognitive assessment and observational checklist that care workers can complete to facilitate GP diagnosis. It has been implemented in care homes across South London and beyond.
Claire Royston
The document describes Four Seasons Health Care's Dementia Care Framework. The framework was developed using best practices and standards to deliver individualized care based on each resident's unique experience. It includes tools for gathering feedback from residents and families, assessing residents' needs, and training staff on dementia awareness, communication, activities and managing distressed reactions. The goal is for staff to understand each resident as an individual and provide high quality care centered around their preferences in order to improve quality of life.
Maria Liakata
Dr. Maria Liakata and her team are developing a tablet application to collect longitudinal conversation and writing data between people with dementia and their caregivers. By analyzing patterns of language change over time in areas like vocabulary, syntax and coherence, they aim to develop computational techniques for effective, low-cost dementia diagnosis and monitoring without intrusive medical tests. The application will use images from the past to facilitate dialogue and written responses, engaging people living with dementia while generating data to study language alterations linked to the condition.
Jo Vavasour
This document discusses integrated care for people with dementia across different healthcare settings and proposes a gold standard for integrated dementia care. It finds that hospitals have many patients with dementia yet poor quality care, care homes have most residents with dementia but limited support from GPs, and home care has restricted access and understaffing. The gold standard proposed includes key workers, workforce training, community engagement, and information/advice. New models of integrated care are being tested in vanguard sites and cities like Greater Manchester are developing plans to better coordinate health and social care by 2020.
Engagement and Involvement
Slides from a patient and public engagement event at Birmingham City Football Club, hosted by BVSC and Birmingham LINk, 4th October 2012.
Charles Alessi
The Dementia Intelligence Network (DIN) provides data tools and reports to help commissioners understand dementia prevalence and care in their local areas. The DIN's online Dementia Profile tool includes indicators across the dementia care pathway to assess needs, service usage, and outcomes. Recent updates include additional risk factor data and future plans involve expanding metrics on prevention, comorbidities, and health economics. The DIN aims to help local decision-makers improve dementia commissioning and care.
Dementia: Quality of Care 2015 - Amy Dalrymple presentation
The document discusses diagnosis and post-diagnostic support for dementia in Scotland. It notes that only 42% of people are diagnosed at the early, mild stage, and outlines Scotland's national strategy to promote earlier diagnosis and ensure all those diagnosed receive 12 months of coordinated, post-diagnostic support from a named link worker. This support is guided by a five pillar model and aims to provide holistic, person-centered care that upholds the personhood of those living with dementia and recognizes the unique experiences of caregivers.
Dementia: Quality of Care - Mel Pickup
This document discusses dementia care and the improvements made at one hospital. It summarizes that: the number of people with dementia is increasing significantly; many hospital patients have dementia but it often goes unrecognized; and the hospital implemented several initiatives to improve dementia care, including a specialized dementia unit, training, and activities to stimulate patients. These changes have led to reductions in falls, pressure ulcers, length of stay, and complaints, as well as improved staff satisfaction and outcomes for patients.
D Heals, 2011, Developing and Supporting Practice at the End of Life
D Heals, 2011, Developing and Supporting Practice at the End of Life Palliative Care for People with Learning Disabilities Network
Denise Heals presents on her role developing end of life care practices for people with learning disabilities. She outlines approaches used like working with managers and staff in one-off sessions or over 12 months using person-centered thinking tools. Examples of developments include end of life care plans, memorials for residents, and cultural changes at hospices like link nurses and accessible resources. The impact has been greater understanding of end of life care, more open discussions, and improved policies.Dementia: Quality of Care - Lorraine Burgess presentation
This document discusses caring for people with both cancer and dementia. It notes that the prevalence of both diseases is rising as the population ages. People with both conditions present unique challenges for clinical care. The document also presents a case study of a woman named Mary admitted to the hospital with lymphoma and dementia, and how a person-centered approach to her care improved her quality of life and outcomes. It emphasizes the importance of communication, recognizing each patient's individual needs and personhood, and supporting patients and caregivers.
J Davidson, 2011, The Pathway to Palliative Care
J Davidson, 2011, The Pathway to Palliative CarePalliative Care for People with Learning Disabilities Network
This document summarizes the author's work partnering palliative care and learning disability services. It describes establishing partnerships between local commissioners to address the needs of people with learning disabilities receiving end-of-life care. This included conducting a needs assessment, launching a training program for both services, holding educational events, and establishing resources. The author also presented their model of partnership to other London boroughs, who then set up their own end-of-life care working groups based on the success of the program.Clare Royston
This document summarizes Four Seasons Health Care's dementia care framework. It operates 350 homes serving 18,000 residents, with 20,000 staff. The framework was developed using best practices and focuses on individual experiences. It utilizes technology like iPads to gather feedback from residents, families, staff and visitors and track outcomes. The framework includes a digital audit tool called TRaCAd that covers over 300 standards on care quality. Resident and family charters were co-produced to connect the framework to what is important to residents and their loved ones.
"putting patients at the heart": the workforce implications
Slides I presented at the NHS Employers autumn workforce summit on 13 October 2015. They set out National Voices' perspective on what good person centred, community-focussed care looks like, and the implications for the healthcare workforce of making it real.
Co-producing quality improvement
Co-producing quality improvement with people who use services to deliver what matters to them
Day Two, Pop-up University 1, 11.00
2.2 Develop the team - nursing - Sheinaz Stansfield
Develop the team - nursing. Developing nursing roles in primary care. Reviewing a wide range of initiatives including from Manchester, Gateshead and Hanwell. Sheinaz Stansfield, Oxford Terrace and Rawling Road Medical Group, Gateshead;
1.6 Social prescribing and self-care - Dr Marie Anne Essam, Dr Cliff Richard...
Social prescribing and self-care. Building patients' own assets to live well. Including examples from Halton, Herts Valley and Gateshead. Dr Marie Anne Essam. Herts Valley CCG, Dr Cliff Richards, Halton CCG and Sheinaz Stansfield, Oxford Terrace and Rawling Road Medical Group, Gateshead.
Michael Spellman
The document discusses dementia care and support at ExtraCare retirement villages. It notes that around 30% of residents will experience issues like dementia and depression. ExtraCare developed the Enriched Opportunities Programme (EOP) with "EOP Locksmiths" who support residents. Research found those supported by Locksmiths were 50% less likely to move to a care home, spent 42% less time in hospital, and experienced improved quality of life and mental health. The EOP uses a model looking at neurological impairment, health biography, personality, social psychology, and how staff can assist residents. Community support services were later expanded.
Valuing engagement and why it connects with NHS values
Slides presented at final event for graduands of the NHS Leadership Academy Elizabeth Garrett Anderson programme 16 February 2016
Commissioning
This document summarizes a workshop on commissioning from non-traditional providers for managing long-term conditions. It discusses the potential role of the voluntary sector in providing services like self-management support. A lead provider model is presented where a single organization coordinates services from various voluntary groups. Challenges include tracking outcomes across different providers and ensuring sustainability for participants. The document also discusses how clinical and community support can be better integrated through approaches like defined care pathways and community rehabilitation programs.
Commissioning from non-traditional providers
Slides from Dr Sue Roberts, Northumbria Foundation Trust and Linsley Charlton, HealthWORKS Newcastle presentation from the long terms conditions conference.
Rachel Thompson presentation from Dementia: Quality of Care 2015
This document discusses transforming dementia care in hospitals. It outlines the SPACE principles for good dementia care, which focus on skilled staff, partnership with carers, assessment and identification, person-centered care, and dementia-friendly environments. Admiral Nursing provides specialized dementia care and support for family carers. Evaluations show Admiral Nursing improved carer satisfaction and reduced hospital admissions and costs. The document recommends hospitals adopt a leadership approach that owns, supports and spreads good dementia care practices to continue transforming care.
Connecting People, Connecting Support
This document discusses efforts to improve post-diagnostic support (PDS) for people with dementia in Scotland. It describes 5 pillars that are being used to guide improvements to PDS, including establishing PDS leads and networks, capturing the impact of PDS through evaluation, developing a quality improvement framework, and relocating PDS services into primary care settings. Specific projects underway include testing a quality improvement framework with various sites, and shifting delivery of PDS from mental health teams to general practitioner practices in 3 locations. The benefits of relocating PDS to primary care are being explored. Overall, the document outlines initiatives to enhance and transform PDS for people with dementia in Scotland.
Dementia: Quality of Care - Annie Stephenson
Annie Stephenson's presentation from Open Forum Events' second annual Dementia: Quality of Care conference
National Voices on person centred care
Person-centred care: slides for a presentation to health and care leaders in Manchester on 12 March 2014 on implementation of the "Better Care Fund" for more integrated care. How to keep the focus on people.
Pcpld 2016 mcsma presentation (3)
This document discusses best interest decisions for adults who lack capacity under the Mental Capacity Act (MCA). It notes that for day-to-day decisions, the main carer such as a parent can make decisions, but for serious medical treatment the lead doctor is the decision maker. It emphasizes that best interest decisions should be made collaboratively, consulting others to understand the person's wishes. For disputes, the Court of Protection can appoint a Deputy decision maker.
Debbie Tolson
This document discusses improving care for people with advanced dementia. It proposes a Palliare model which focuses on counseling, support, timely interventions and decisions, and meaningful activities. Palliare aims to provide the best possible care for those with the greatest needs through individualized, evidence-based approaches and avoiding unwanted care. It also discusses the prevalence of dementia in senior homes and the overuse of antipsychotics and other drugs in long-term care in the Czech Republic. The document outlines research efforts to enhance sensory care for people with advanced dementia and collect new data on long-term care through projects like DEMDATA and initiatives like joyful food to improve quality of life.
Jean Tottie
The document discusses the Life Story Network organization and its programs that support family carers of people with dementia. It notes that over 700,000 family and friends provide care for those with dementia in the UK each year. The Life Story Network runs the Family Carers Matter program and the tide (together in dementia everyday) network to provide resources, peer support, and a voice for family carers. It addresses the diverse needs of carers from different backgrounds like Black, Asian, and minority ethnic groups and LGBTQ communities. The tide network aims to engage carers, build partnerships, and deliver a carers development program to provide grassroots support and influence strategic dementia care policies.
Hilda Hayo
This document provides information about Dementia UK, including their contact details and registered charity number. It discusses the growing issue of dementia and the challenges faced by those living with the condition and their families. It defines key terms like stigma and discrimination and explores how to reduce stigma. The document advocates for supporting people with dementia to live independently for longer through personalized support plans focused on their strengths and interests, meaningful activities, social inclusion and active involvement in decisions.
Andrea Harman
This slide presentation discusses the impact of noise on people with dementia and strategies for reducing noise. It notes that noise is a source of stress and can negatively impact intellectual performance, sleep, and medication effects. As people age, they lose hearing for high frequencies and become more sensitive to other sounds. Noise isolation and adding sound absorption can help create a calmer, more comfortable environment for those with dementia. The presentation provides examples of how acoustic improvements to a dementia ward made a significant positive difference for patients.
Vic Rayner
The document discusses how care has changed, covering topics like the Prime Minister's dementia challenge, equity and rights for those with protective characteristics like poverty or age, empowering people in care by engaging with them and hearing future voices, the importance of a highly skilled workforce with leadership and training, new models of care that integrate services and delay discharge, and leading practices like personal outcomes, information and advice, the built environment, care planning, nutrition, and activities. The author encourages the reader to "be the change you want to see" and provides contact information.
More Related Content
What's hot
D Heals, 2011, Developing and Supporting Practice at the End of Life
D Heals, 2011, Developing and Supporting Practice at the End of Life Palliative Care for People with Learning Disabilities Network
Denise Heals presents on her role developing end of life care practices for people with learning disabilities. She outlines approaches used like working with managers and staff in one-off sessions or over 12 months using person-centered thinking tools. Examples of developments include end of life care plans, memorials for residents, and cultural changes at hospices like link nurses and accessible resources. The impact has been greater understanding of end of life care, more open discussions, and improved policies.Dementia: Quality of Care - Lorraine Burgess presentation
This document discusses caring for people with both cancer and dementia. It notes that the prevalence of both diseases is rising as the population ages. People with both conditions present unique challenges for clinical care. The document also presents a case study of a woman named Mary admitted to the hospital with lymphoma and dementia, and how a person-centered approach to her care improved her quality of life and outcomes. It emphasizes the importance of communication, recognizing each patient's individual needs and personhood, and supporting patients and caregivers.
J Davidson, 2011, The Pathway to Palliative Care
J Davidson, 2011, The Pathway to Palliative CarePalliative Care for People with Learning Disabilities Network
This document summarizes the author's work partnering palliative care and learning disability services. It describes establishing partnerships between local commissioners to address the needs of people with learning disabilities receiving end-of-life care. This included conducting a needs assessment, launching a training program for both services, holding educational events, and establishing resources. The author also presented their model of partnership to other London boroughs, who then set up their own end-of-life care working groups based on the success of the program.Clare Royston
This document summarizes Four Seasons Health Care's dementia care framework. It operates 350 homes serving 18,000 residents, with 20,000 staff. The framework was developed using best practices and focuses on individual experiences. It utilizes technology like iPads to gather feedback from residents, families, staff and visitors and track outcomes. The framework includes a digital audit tool called TRaCAd that covers over 300 standards on care quality. Resident and family charters were co-produced to connect the framework to what is important to residents and their loved ones.
"putting patients at the heart": the workforce implications
Slides I presented at the NHS Employers autumn workforce summit on 13 October 2015. They set out National Voices' perspective on what good person centred, community-focussed care looks like, and the implications for the healthcare workforce of making it real.
Co-producing quality improvement
Co-producing quality improvement with people who use services to deliver what matters to them
Day Two, Pop-up University 1, 11.00
2.2 Develop the team - nursing - Sheinaz Stansfield
Develop the team - nursing. Developing nursing roles in primary care. Reviewing a wide range of initiatives including from Manchester, Gateshead and Hanwell. Sheinaz Stansfield, Oxford Terrace and Rawling Road Medical Group, Gateshead;
1.6 Social prescribing and self-care - Dr Marie Anne Essam, Dr Cliff Richard...
Social prescribing and self-care. Building patients' own assets to live well. Including examples from Halton, Herts Valley and Gateshead. Dr Marie Anne Essam. Herts Valley CCG, Dr Cliff Richards, Halton CCG and Sheinaz Stansfield, Oxford Terrace and Rawling Road Medical Group, Gateshead.
Michael Spellman
The document discusses dementia care and support at ExtraCare retirement villages. It notes that around 30% of residents will experience issues like dementia and depression. ExtraCare developed the Enriched Opportunities Programme (EOP) with "EOP Locksmiths" who support residents. Research found those supported by Locksmiths were 50% less likely to move to a care home, spent 42% less time in hospital, and experienced improved quality of life and mental health. The EOP uses a model looking at neurological impairment, health biography, personality, social psychology, and how staff can assist residents. Community support services were later expanded.
Valuing engagement and why it connects with NHS values
Slides presented at final event for graduands of the NHS Leadership Academy Elizabeth Garrett Anderson programme 16 February 2016
Commissioning
This document summarizes a workshop on commissioning from non-traditional providers for managing long-term conditions. It discusses the potential role of the voluntary sector in providing services like self-management support. A lead provider model is presented where a single organization coordinates services from various voluntary groups. Challenges include tracking outcomes across different providers and ensuring sustainability for participants. The document also discusses how clinical and community support can be better integrated through approaches like defined care pathways and community rehabilitation programs.
Commissioning from non-traditional providers
Slides from Dr Sue Roberts, Northumbria Foundation Trust and Linsley Charlton, HealthWORKS Newcastle presentation from the long terms conditions conference.
Rachel Thompson presentation from Dementia: Quality of Care 2015
This document discusses transforming dementia care in hospitals. It outlines the SPACE principles for good dementia care, which focus on skilled staff, partnership with carers, assessment and identification, person-centered care, and dementia-friendly environments. Admiral Nursing provides specialized dementia care and support for family carers. Evaluations show Admiral Nursing improved carer satisfaction and reduced hospital admissions and costs. The document recommends hospitals adopt a leadership approach that owns, supports and spreads good dementia care practices to continue transforming care.
Connecting People, Connecting Support
This document discusses efforts to improve post-diagnostic support (PDS) for people with dementia in Scotland. It describes 5 pillars that are being used to guide improvements to PDS, including establishing PDS leads and networks, capturing the impact of PDS through evaluation, developing a quality improvement framework, and relocating PDS services into primary care settings. Specific projects underway include testing a quality improvement framework with various sites, and shifting delivery of PDS from mental health teams to general practitioner practices in 3 locations. The benefits of relocating PDS to primary care are being explored. Overall, the document outlines initiatives to enhance and transform PDS for people with dementia in Scotland.
Dementia: Quality of Care - Annie Stephenson
Annie Stephenson's presentation from Open Forum Events' second annual Dementia: Quality of Care conference
National Voices on person centred care
Person-centred care: slides for a presentation to health and care leaders in Manchester on 12 March 2014 on implementation of the "Better Care Fund" for more integrated care. How to keep the focus on people.
Pcpld 2016 mcsma presentation (3)
This document discusses best interest decisions for adults who lack capacity under the Mental Capacity Act (MCA). It notes that for day-to-day decisions, the main carer such as a parent can make decisions, but for serious medical treatment the lead doctor is the decision maker. It emphasizes that best interest decisions should be made collaboratively, consulting others to understand the person's wishes. For disputes, the Court of Protection can appoint a Deputy decision maker.
Debbie Tolson
This document discusses improving care for people with advanced dementia. It proposes a Palliare model which focuses on counseling, support, timely interventions and decisions, and meaningful activities. Palliare aims to provide the best possible care for those with the greatest needs through individualized, evidence-based approaches and avoiding unwanted care. It also discusses the prevalence of dementia in senior homes and the overuse of antipsychotics and other drugs in long-term care in the Czech Republic. The document outlines research efforts to enhance sensory care for people with advanced dementia and collect new data on long-term care through projects like DEMDATA and initiatives like joyful food to improve quality of life.
Jean Tottie
The document discusses the Life Story Network organization and its programs that support family carers of people with dementia. It notes that over 700,000 family and friends provide care for those with dementia in the UK each year. The Life Story Network runs the Family Carers Matter program and the tide (together in dementia everyday) network to provide resources, peer support, and a voice for family carers. It addresses the diverse needs of carers from different backgrounds like Black, Asian, and minority ethnic groups and LGBTQ communities. The tide network aims to engage carers, build partnerships, and deliver a carers development program to provide grassroots support and influence strategic dementia care policies.
Hilda Hayo
This document provides information about Dementia UK, including their contact details and registered charity number. It discusses the growing issue of dementia and the challenges faced by those living with the condition and their families. It defines key terms like stigma and discrimination and explores how to reduce stigma. The document advocates for supporting people with dementia to live independently for longer through personalized support plans focused on their strengths and interests, meaningful activities, social inclusion and active involvement in decisions.
What's hot (20)
D Heals, 2011, Developing and Supporting Practice at the End of Life
D Heals, 2011, Developing and Supporting Practice at the End of Life
Dementia: Quality of Care - Lorraine Burgess presentation
Dementia: Quality of Care - Lorraine Burgess presentation
"putting patients at the heart": the workforce implications
"putting patients at the heart": the workforce implications
2.2 Develop the team - nursing - Sheinaz Stansfield
2.2 Develop the team - nursing - Sheinaz Stansfield
1.6 Social prescribing and self-care - Dr Marie Anne Essam, Dr Cliff Richard...
1.6 Social prescribing and self-care - Dr Marie Anne Essam, Dr Cliff Richard...
Valuing engagement and why it connects with NHS values
Valuing engagement and why it connects with NHS values
Rachel Thompson presentation from Dementia: Quality of Care 2015
Rachel Thompson presentation from Dementia: Quality of Care 2015
Viewers also liked
Andrea Harman
This slide presentation discusses the impact of noise on people with dementia and strategies for reducing noise. It notes that noise is a source of stress and can negatively impact intellectual performance, sleep, and medication effects. As people age, they lose hearing for high frequencies and become more sensitive to other sounds. Noise isolation and adding sound absorption can help create a calmer, more comfortable environment for those with dementia. The presentation provides examples of how acoustic improvements to a dementia ward made a significant positive difference for patients.
Vic Rayner
The document discusses how care has changed, covering topics like the Prime Minister's dementia challenge, equity and rights for those with protective characteristics like poverty or age, empowering people in care by engaging with them and hearing future voices, the importance of a highly skilled workforce with leadership and training, new models of care that integrate services and delay discharge, and leading practices like personal outcomes, information and advice, the built environment, care planning, nutrition, and activities. The author encourages the reader to "be the change you want to see" and provides contact information.
Martin Neal
LOWLINE is an approach to help caregivers and relatives manage anger in individuals living with dementia. It is based on principles of empathetic listening and communication. The approach views anger not as something to be suppressed but as an indication of unmet needs or part of the grieving process. LOWLINE encourages listening, offering reflective comments, waiting before responding, maintaining eye contact and expressing a desire to understand from the perspective of the person with dementia. It aligns with established person-centered models of care that value acknowledging individual experiences including anger. LOWLINE provides a framework to help caregivers reframe their perception of anger as an opportunity rather than a challenge.
Carole Henderson
Evicting the elephant in the room refers to addressing difficult issues or problems that have been ignored. The article provides strategies for openly discussing and resolving challenging topics that have not been dealt with. These include being direct but compassionate, listening without judgment, focusing on solutions, and committing to positive progress and growth.
Catriona Sudlow
This document discusses the Dementia Friendly Swimming Project run by the Amateur Swimming Association. The project aims to challenge perceptions of swimming for those with dementia and build partnerships between leisure, health, and social care sectors. Key goals include promoting swimming for its mental and physical benefits, creating a network of dementia-friendly pools, and enhancing the swimming experience for those affected by dementia. The project has trained leisure staff on dementia awareness, conducted research to understand barriers and motivations, and made small environmental changes to pools to create a more accessible and supportive experience for swimmers with dementia. Personal stories and feedback highlight the independence, social connection, empowerment, and enjoyment that participants experience through swimming.
Vasiliki Orgeta
This document summarizes research on depression in early stage dementia and the development of an intervention called IDEA (Intervention to prevent Depressive symptoms and promote well-being in EArly stage dementia). It finds depression is common in dementia, with risks including age, agitation, and sleep disturbances. Existing treatments show little evidence but behavioral activation shows promise. IDEA aims to develop and test in an RCT a behavioral activation intervention for early stage dementia to prevent depression. It involves consulting people with dementia and carers to develop a treatment manual and will examine feasibility and acceptability.
Julia Pitkin
The document discusses iCARER, a person-centered validation process for improving communication skills and building compassionate communities and therapeutic relationships. It outlines four key principles for therapeutic interaction: that the person cannot help what is happening to them; it is feeling understood that is therapeutic; individuals with dementia have a unique language; and familiarity and empathy are most needed. The iCARER process involves centering, associating, repeating, exploring, and restoring. Videos show a relationship between James and Millie being restored after using iCARER. The document promotes iCARER training to create compassionate organizations through improved communication.
Luke Tanner
This document discusses how relationships with people, places, and things are important for regulating emotions and stress levels. It notes that dementia reduces one's ability to self-regulate and can lead to behavioral and psychological symptoms. It advocates for a "culture of care" that focuses on meeting attachment needs through meaningful interactions, a home-like environment with familiar items, and opportunities for occupation. The Dementia Care Matters Butterfly Home model aims to create such an environment through a household approach focused on relationships.
Viewers also liked (8)
Similar to Karen Harrison
The importance of community hospitals for dementia care
The talk I will give on May 13th 2016 for the Annual Conference of the Community Hospitals Association. This event will be held in Bristol.
#ProjectA - Mental Health Accelerated Design Event - Report of Day
The report that captures the outcomes and spirit of the #ProjectA Accelerated Design Event (February 14th 2019). Improving the ambulance service response to mental ill health and emotional distress.
Capital C Event Summary
Summary from the very first Capital C event held at Impact Hub Kings Cross on Saturday 29th November.
Capital C is a collaboration to improve cancer care for the people of London hosted by Macmillan Cancer Support and Swarm. The goal for the group is to put patient's voice at the heart of a long-term strategy to improve patient experience in London.
Cure care and research in English dementia policy
I set out to make current dementia policy in England open to the public. This is the final talk to be given by me, Dr Shibley Rahman, at BPP Law School this evening, on cure, care and research.
Harnessing Health in Older Age - 17 November
This document summarizes a conference on harnessing health and wellbeing in older age. It discusses:
1) Presentations from experts on using innovation and collaboration across sectors to improve outcomes for older adults, such as developing digital health tools and exercise programs to prevent falls and strokes.
2) The concept of an "innovation ecosystem" to deliver solutions that improve lives and how these solutions can be scaled up. Examples of specific innovations developed in the North of England are mentioned.
3) The need for a common outcomes framework and additional funding to support preventative programs and a focus on living well in older age rather than just treating illness.
4) Systems leadership approaches that focus on relationships and influence to
#Caring4NHSPeople - virtual wellbeing session 10 June 2020
This document summarizes a virtual community meeting to support the health and wellbeing of NHS people during the Covid-19 response. The meeting will include introductions from participants, an update on the national support offer, a discussion on supporting leaders, a presentation on compassion from Professor Michael West, and a conversation on experiences supporting staff wellbeing. Participants will also have the opportunity to complete a survey on their experiences for a chance to win a coaching session. The aim of the weekly sessions is to offer support, share wellbeing activities, and connect people supporting NHS staff health and wellbeing.
Messaging that Works: Framing for Understanding (M. Gerstein Pineau)
This document discusses framing and how it can be used for effective communication. It provides examples of research conducted by the FrameWorks Institute to identify useful frames to explain complex social issues to different audiences. Some key points:
- Framing involves emphasizing certain aspects of an issue and leaving other things unsaid to shape understanding.
- Cultural models, like shared assumptions, influence how audiences interpret messages. Effective frames activate productive existing models.
- FrameWorks has studied how to discuss issues like early childhood development, health inequalities, and addiction with the public and professionals using framing.
- When a frame "works" it can shift audiences' knowledge, attitudes, and support on an issue by linking
Wessex AHSN Early Intervention in Psychosis report
The document describes efforts to improve psychosis care through the Treatment and Recovery In PsycHosis (TRIumPH) program. The key points are:
1) A working group was established between Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust and Wessex Academic Health Science Network to improve assessment and treatment for people experiencing psychosis based on understanding gaps in existing care.
2) The program developed and implemented a standardized care pathway across four Early Intervention in Psychosis teams, improving access to assessment and treatment.
3) Feedback from service users, carers, and clinicians informed the work, which aimed to provide more compassionate, holistic, and recovery-focused care.
The psychological impact of living with and beyond cancer - report
Earlier diagnosis and advances in treatment mean that more people are living with and beyond cancer,1 with approximately half of those diagnosed today living for ten years or more.2 Alongside positive clinical outcomes is the need to identify the key psychological challenges faced by individuals experiencing longterm cancer survival, and whether current provision of psychological support and services meet the needs of this relatively new group of patients. It is important to note that the psychological challenges faced during long-term survivorship are often not independent of those experienced at other points in a patient’s journey, including diagnosis, during or at completion of treatment, remission or at no evidence of disease (NED). As such, a broader view is necessary to ensure that psychological challenges faced in long-term survivorship are not addressed in isolation and individual impact is acknowledged.
Many European countries include referral pathways to psychological support in cancer care guidelines however, this is not always the case in the UK. For example, lung cancer guidelines do not include psychological assessment, referral pathways to psychological support or mention psychological burden.3 Existing guidance relating to the supportive and palliative care for adults with cancer was published by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) in 2004.4 Since then, the cancer treatment landscape has seen significant advances with earlier diagnosis and improved survival rates alongside changes within the wider environment including the advent of social media and other digital resources.
The ‘Psychological Support for Patients Living with Cancer - Patient Workshop’ aimed to identify the uniting, unmet psychological needs of people living with and beyond cancer. The workshop found the following key themes: • Prioritising quality of life (QoL) • Challenge of re-introduction to the community following treatment • The impact of cancer on families and carers
When addressing the provision of psychological support and ways in which current services could be improved, the following areas were discussed: • Integrating psychological support into the treatment pathway • Improving timing and communication • Securing timely support • Acknowledging differences • Getting support for families and carers
The wider environment, existing initiatives and the resulting workshop learnings will help inform MSD’s wider understanding of this topic and help to shape future planning regarding MSD’s contribution to support the psychological well-being of patients living with and beyond cancer.
Methods and Tools for Integrating Health Equity into Public Health Program Pl...
Methods and Tools for Integrating Health Equity into Public Health Program Pl...The National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools
Join us for a discussion of methods and tools that can be used to support evidence-informed decision making in the context of health equity. Learn about resources to help you apply health equity principles to planning processes that contribute to evidence informed public health.
Guest speakers from Niagara Region Public Health discussed the use of the 10 promising practices to address health equity. This included the results of a qualitative study to identify barriers and facilitators, and provided recommendations for strengthening planning and implementation practice to improve health equity.
This webinar is jointly produced by the National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools (NCCMT) and the National Collaborating Centre for Determinants of Health (NCCDH), and is supported through funding from the Public Health Agency of Canada.
The National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools is funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada and affiliated with McMaster University. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Public Health Agency of Canada.
NCCMT is one of six National Collaborating Centres (NCCs) for Public Health. The Centres promote and improve the use of scientific research and other knowledge to strengthen public health practices and policies in Canada.The Absent Voice - the Reality - Dr E Beck
The document discusses advance care planning (ACP) for people with dementia living in long-term care settings. It summarizes a study that examined the understanding and experiences of family caregivers, general practitioners, and nursing home staff regarding ACP for dementia patients. The study found poor knowledge of ACP across all groups, especially around legal aspects. Challenges to implementing ACP included concerns about dementia patients' ability to engage and lack of disease-specific guidance. The roles of families, doctors, and nurses in ACP were unclear. The document calls for more research engaging with dementia patients early on to establish their priorities and examine barriers to ACP.
Professor Aine Carroll - IPPOSI Patient Reported Outcomes Measures conference...
This document discusses a project called "Your Voice Matters" which aims to combine patient experience data with health intelligence to improve integrated care. It describes collecting data through a survey of over 500 patients on their experiences of care. The data shows that many patients are not receiving truly person-centered or coordinated care. The project will analyze this data, identify areas for improvement, and use a co-design process involving patients to influence changes to care delivery and specific programs like those for older persons. The goal is for this framework to enable ongoing input from patients to measure and improve their experiences over time.
Community Teaching ExperienceStudents must submit this for.docx
Community Teaching Experience
Students must submit this form as part of the assignment submission.
Student Name: __________________
Course Section & Faculty Name: ____________________________
Date of Presentation: _____________
Provider Information
Provider Name:
Last
First
M.I.
Credentials:
Title:
(i.e., MS, RN, etc.)
Organization:
Phone Number:
E-mail Address:
Student Presentation Information
Type of Presentation:
FORMCHECKBOX
PowerPoint Presentation
FORMCHECKBOX
Pamphlet Presentation
FORMCHECKBOX
Audio Presentation
FORMCHECKBOX
Poster Presentation
D
Provider Acknowledgement
I __________________________acknowledge that ____________________________
(Provider Name)
(Student Name)
has requested approval to participate in a community teaching experience at the location listed on this form. The organization / agency does not endorse the university or the student however, the teaching plan developed by the student is considered appropriate and of benefit to the community of interest.
______________________________
_________________
Provider Signature
Date Signed
Community Teaching Work Plan Proposal: By Florence Banks, January 26, 2020
Planning and Topic
Directions: Develop an educational series proposal for your community using one of the following four topics:
1. Bioterrorism/Disaster
2. Environmental Issues
3. Primary Prevention/Health Promotion
4. Secondary Prevention/Screenings for a Vulnerable Population
Planning Before Teaching:
Name and Credentials of Teacher: Dr. Kimberly Sharks. PHD in Clinical Medicine.
Estimated Time Teaching Will Last: Approximately one-hour teaching.
Location of Teaching: Urban Public Hall (The People’s Center)
Supplies, Material, Equipment Needed: Laptop, projector, chalk, pens and paper.
Estimated Cost: Laptop is already owned by the teacher, the projector will be gotten from the local authority in place, Additional materials collectively cost around $70-$100.
Community and Target Aggregate: Women and Men.
Topic: Secondary Prevention/ screening for a vulnerable population.
Identification of Focus for Community Teaching (Topic Selection): Early Detection of Cancer.
Epidemiological Rationale for Topic (Statistics Related to Topic):
Cervical Cancer
· Cervical cancer ranks as the fourth in women cancers.
· In 2018, approximately 570.000 new cases of cervical cancer were reported.
· Cervical cancer represents 6.6% of all cancers in women.
· 90% of cervical cancer death occur in low- and middle-income countries.
· 18.1 million new cervical cancer incidences have been reported worldwide. 75% of cervical cancers are preventable by cervical screening.
· Despite cervical cancer being entirely preventable, about 266,00 women die from cervical cancer worldwide in every year.
Breast cancer
· 11.6% of all new cancer cases by 2019 were breast cancer which translates to about 2.089 million people.
· 6.6% of all cancer deaths in 2019 were from brea ...
Dr Shibley Rahman book launch February 2017
This document provides information about an event to discuss integrated care for dementia and the launch of a new book on the topic. The event will feature several speakers discussing different aspects of dementia care from various perspectives, including clinical psychology, technology, acute hospitals, care homes, and hospices. It will include a panel discussion on making person-centered integrated care a reality and the benefits of involving those with dementia and their caregivers in services and research. The event aims to stimulate discussion on providing the best possible health, wellbeing, and care for those living with dementia through a holistic and collaborative approach.
Care towards the end of life for people with dementia
23 September 2010 - National End of Life Care Programme
This guide is principally for professionals working in health and social care and allied professions. Its main aim is to provide links to information sources, resources and good practice in end of life care (EoLC) for people with dementia, particularly for those who work with people with dementia who are not EoLC experts and EoLC experts who are not particularly knowledgeable about dementia.
While the document is not principally written for patients and carers, some of the information will be relevant to them.
Publication by the National End of Life Programme which became part of NHS Improving Quality in May 2013
Surviving is-one-thing living-quite-another
I was pleased to be involved in some of the interviews that happened when the authors were planning this report... and then to be asked to write the Preface was an honour. Since publication I am not myself very aware of the impact of it, and I think this is such an important piece of work, that it deserves publicity as widely as possible. Hence uploaded here
Inequalities, "Enduring Transmission" and Local Leadership Post Covid
Inequalities, "Enduring Transmission" and Local Leadership Post CovidProfessor Jim McManus AFBPsS,FFPH,CSci, FRSB, CPsychol
This document summarizes a presentation on local leadership to reduce health inequalities. It discusses using multiple lenses to understand complex issues like COVID-19 and inequalities, including layers of determinants, systems thinking, and a syndemics approach. It advocates exiting the pandemic phase by managing COVID-19 as part of ongoing health protection with a focus on recovering services to address inequalities impacts. Building back fairer requires reducing inequalities across the system by embracing evidence, population health management, and prevention from school to employment through multiple actors working together.Martin Prince
This document discusses global efforts to address dementia and presents strategies for improving dementia care. It notes that most of the burden of dementia is in low and middle income countries and outlines a public health approach. This includes integrating dementia care into primary care, task-shifting to train non-specialists, and addressing barriers to access. It also reviews evidence for approaches like the WHO ICOPE model and discusses challenges in high-income countries like increasing diagnostic rates and controlling costs while maintaining quality. Overall it advocates for implementing evidence-based packages of dementia care globally using scalable, affordable, home-based models.
2010 11 13 european cme forum jan geissler 1.5
This document discusses how patient advocacy groups can strengthen medical education and best practices. It notes that patient groups can provide complementary perspectives to medical professionals by sharing their experiences living with diseases. They can help improve patient-doctor communication and identify unmet patient needs. The document advocates for greater involvement of patient voices at scientific conferences and in educating doctors and nurses, to provide more holistic and patient-centric care.
Patient-Powered Research Network Workshop
Slide presentation from Day Two of the Patient-Powered Research Network Workshop. This workshop took place on January 23, 2014 at PCORI.
Similar to Karen Harrison (20)
The importance of community hospitals for dementia care
The importance of community hospitals for dementia care
#ProjectA - Mental Health Accelerated Design Event - Report of Day
#ProjectA - Mental Health Accelerated Design Event - Report of Day
#Caring4NHSPeople - virtual wellbeing session 10 June 2020
#Caring4NHSPeople - virtual wellbeing session 10 June 2020
Messaging that Works: Framing for Understanding (M. Gerstein Pineau)
Messaging that Works: Framing for Understanding (M. Gerstein Pineau)
Wessex AHSN Early Intervention in Psychosis report
Wessex AHSN Early Intervention in Psychosis report
The psychological impact of living with and beyond cancer - report
The psychological impact of living with and beyond cancer - report
Methods and Tools for Integrating Health Equity into Public Health Program Pl...
Methods and Tools for Integrating Health Equity into Public Health Program Pl...
Professor Aine Carroll - IPPOSI Patient Reported Outcomes Measures conference...
Professor Aine Carroll - IPPOSI Patient Reported Outcomes Measures conference...
Community Teaching ExperienceStudents must submit this for.docx
Community Teaching ExperienceStudents must submit this for.docx
Care towards the end of life for people with dementia
Care towards the end of life for people with dementia
Inequalities, "Enduring Transmission" and Local Leadership Post Covid
Inequalities, "Enduring Transmission" and Local Leadership Post Covid
More from Lucia Garcia
Rod Clark
Rod Clark, CEO of Prisoners Education Trust, discussed the importance of education in prisons at an open forum conference on prison reform. Education supports over 35,000 prisoners through distance learning courses, advice, and arts/hobby materials. Imprisonment damages employment prospects, housing, family contacts, mental health, and sense of identity/agency. Education is shown to reduce reoffending by 13-15% and change lives based on case studies and research on desistance theory. There is high demand for education among prisoners as 47% have no qualifications and learning is not viewed as for them by many. Progress is being made implementing recommendations to make education central to rehabilitation, but fragility in many prison regimes and need for continued political
Nathan Dick
The document does not contain any text to summarize. It only contains formatting characters. In 3 sentences or less, a summary cannot be provided as there is no information given in the document to summarize.
Peter Dawson
Prisons should focus on turning prisoners into good citizens rather than just good prisoners. This involves reducing risks but also addressing needs and encouraging responsibility. Successfully reintegrated ex-prisoners are more caring, focused on others, and find purpose in promoting future generations rather than continued offending. Prisons should view prisoners as assets and consider what contributions they can make rather than just their needs. Treating prisoners as irresponsible puts the community at risk after their release. Prisoners being involved in active citizenship programs has increased greatly in the last 10-20 years.
Rory Geoghegan
This document discusses safety issues in UK prisons and reforms needed to address them. Prison staffing levels have declined significantly since 2010, contributing to increases in assaults on staff and prisoners. The use of new psychoactive substances (NPS) like Spice has also dramatically undermined safety, with seizures increasing 30-fold. To improve safety, the government has committed to hiring more officers and building new prisons, but focusing on staffing levels, drugs, mobile phones, and purposeful activity through education and work programs will be key to enabling rehabilitation and reducing crime.
Matt Spencer
This document discusses electronic monitoring (EM) of offenders. It provides an overview of 3M's global experience with EM, describing the typical types of EM equipment and how it is used. The document then focuses on the current and potential future state of EM in the UK, including pilots of GPS monitoring and its use for temporary work release of prisoners. It notes that EM caseloads in the UK could double in five years with reforms and new uses. However, it questions whether sufficient resources and support systems would be in place to effectively assess and manage offenders in the community under expanded EM programs.
Kate Fraser
Women in Prison is a gender specific campaign and support organization for women affected by the criminal justice system that was started in 1983. It provides advocacy, mental health support, housing assistance, education, and art programs for women in prisons and community centers. The organization aims to divert women from custody, provide community support alternatives to imprisonment, and improve conditions for women in prison. Some key facts are that over 50% of women in prison experienced domestic or child abuse, many have mental health or substance abuse issues, and over 60% leave prison without a home.
Eoin McLennan Murray
The document discusses potential new measures for determining how UK prisons are run and assessing their performance. It proposes collecting data on issues like protecting the public, reforming offenders, preparing prisoners for release, and improving safety. New measures could include tracking time spent out of cells, drug testing, education and employment outcomes. It also examines who would have autonomy over prison management, like the Ministry, CEO, governors or devolved powers. However, it expresses skepticism that this would actually fix problems in the prison system.
Alistair Burns
Dementia rarely occurs alone and is often accompanied by other long-term health conditions. People with dementia have an increased risk of diseases like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and Parkinson's disease. As the population ages, the number of new dementia cases per year in the UK has been increasing but recent years have seen a reduction in new cases. While older adults are underrepresented in accessing psychological therapies through IAPT, those over 65 who are referred have similar completion rates and better recovery rates than working-age adults once in treatment.
Maxine Power
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Robert Tovey
This document discusses implementing better care for dementia patients in 2017. It outlines the Care Quality Commission's role in regulating health and social care services to ensure safe, high-quality care. The CQC evaluates services based on whether they are safe, caring, effective, responsive, and well-led. The document emphasizes working together across sectors to improve quality of care, with the priorities being person-centered, high-quality care for all patients and the sustainable use of resources.
Bernadine McCrory
The document discusses the need for change regarding dementia care and support in the UK. It notes that 850,000 people have dementia, with many undiagnosed or without adequate support. Dementia costs the UK economy £26.3 billion per year. Surveys found that over half of people with dementia do not feel they receive enough government support and many do not feel treated with dignity in hospitals. The document proposes a new deal to transform dementia support through increased community support, societal understanding and acceptance, and investment in research to improve care and find a cure.
Helen Rostill
The document discusses a trial called TIHM for dementia that will use technology like sensors, apps, and trackers installed in homes to remotely monitor the health and wellbeing of people with dementia. The goal is to improve their quality of life, reduce hospital stays and care home admissions, and lower costs. Over 350 people with dementia will test various devices that monitor things like vital signs, daily patterns, and location. Researchers will evaluate how well the technology works and determine if similar approaches could benefit those with other long-term conditions.
Leyton Stevens
This document discusses common challenges in healthcare including clinical, financial, and managerial issues. Clinically, there are increased patient acuity, age and deterioration without adequate monitoring leading to issues like pressure ulcers and falls. Financially, there are concerns around increased ICU length of stay, overuse of telemetry and ICU beds, and reimbursement cuts for adverse events and readmissions. Managerially there are issues with staff accountability, inadequate management tools, alarm fatigue, and readmission prevention. The document advocates for first improving efficiency, effective care, safety, coordinated care, and reducing cost-related problems.
Andrea Harman
This slideshow presentation discusses the impact of noise on people with dementia and strategies for improving acoustic design. It notes that noise can cause stress and negatively impact intellectual performance, sleep, and medication effectiveness. As people age, they lose high-frequency hearing and become more sensitive to other sound frequencies. The presentation recommends achieving useful acoustic outcomes through furnishing, surface finishes, absorption materials, treating communal spaces, and providing quiet areas. Case studies show that acoustic treatments can help create a calmer, nicer environment that allows better interaction and reduces noise reaching bedrooms.
Michael Hurt and Davina Lytton
The document discusses partnerships in Walsall to improve dementia care through training modules, implementing evidence-based tools, developing the voluntary sector, and creating new models of care. It highlights programs like Dementia Support Workers providing care in hospitals and the community, Personal Assistants for those with dementia, and a Namaste Room in Walsall Manor hospital. The document provides contact information for the Chief Officer of Age UK Walsall and Head of Older People & Dementia at Walsall CCG.
Catriona Sudlow
This document summarizes the Dementia Friendly Swimming Project run by Swim England. It discusses how the project aims to challenge perceptions that swimming is not an activity for those with dementia. It promotes partnerships between health, social care, and leisure sectors to create a more inclusive environment. The project focuses on 3 areas: increasing dementia awareness training for staff, ensuring accessible and supported swimming sessions, and creating a dementia-friendly environment in pools. It provides examples of environmental modifications and personal stories that demonstrate the benefits participants experience, such as improved mood, mobility, and social connection from the swimming sessions.
Anne Reed
This document discusses plans for a new type of nursing home called iMind that aims to provide a different, more dignified approach to dementia care. It will replicate the highly regarded Hogeweyk model from the Netherlands and integrate other innovative care methods. The goal is to create a sense of normalcy for residents by catering to different tastes and lifestyles. The facility is in the planning stages and will open in 2021/2022, but support from future residents and their families will be important to achieve this new vision for dementia care.
Irene Sclare
The document outlines the DISCOVER Workshop Programme, an open-access CBT group intervention for teenagers with anxiety and stress. It discusses the high rates of mental health issues in teenagers and barriers to them accessing support. The DISCOVER programme was developed to address this issue by bringing CBT-based support into schools. It involves a 4-month programme including an initial assessment, workshop sessions teaching coping strategies, goal setting with follow-ups, and evaluation. Research found DISCOVER significantly reduced anxiety and depression and improved wellbeing compared to a waitlist control. Students and staff provided positive feedback, and next steps involve expanding the programme.
Sean McFadyen
The document discusses reservoir characterization and Halliburton's CYPHERSM service. It begins with an overview of unconventional reservoirs and the CYPHERSM workflow. It then discusses the key components of reservoir characterization, including acquiring data, building earth models, well planning and drilling, completion optimization, and history matching. An example application using integrated analysis tools like AssetXpertSM is provided. The value of the CYPHERSM service is improving economic returns through optimized well placement, reduced costs per barrel of oil. A case study in the Permian Basin demonstrates reduced drilling times and improved well productivity.
Paul Clarke
More than half of the world's population currently lives in cities, and by 2050 nearly 70% of the world's population will live in urban areas according to the WHO. As populations in cities continue to rise dramatically, this will have major implications for the people living in cities and for government agencies and businesses providing city services. Leveraging new technologies and integrating diverse data sources can help address these challenges by providing contextual information, real-time data filtering, and intuitive data visualization tools.
More from Lucia Garcia (20)
Recently uploaded
Surat Call Girls ♠ 7737669865 ♠ Beautiful Call Girls In Surat
Surat Call Girls ♠ 7737669865 ♠ Beautiful Call Girls In Surat
Call Girls Tiruppur 7742996321 Tiruppur Escorts Service
Call Girls Tiruppur 7742996321 Tiruppur Escorts Service
Call Girls In Raipur👯♀️ 7339748667 🔥 Safe Housewife Call Girl Service Hotel/...
Call Girls In Raipur👯♀️ 7339748667 🔥 Safe Housewife Call Girl Service Hotel/Home Low Budget
Ghaziabad Call Girls 9873940964 Escorts In Ghaziabad
Ghaziabad Call Girls 9873940964 Escorts In Ghaziabad
EI Statistical Review of World Energy 2024
FT author
Amanda Chu
US Energy Reporter
PREMIUM
June 20 2024
Good morning and welcome back to Energy Source, coming to you from New York, where the city swelters in its first heatwave of the season.
Nearly 80 million people were under alerts in the US north-east and midwest yesterday as temperatures in some municipalities reached record highs in a test to the country’s rickety power grid.
In other news, the Financial Times has a new Big Read this morning on Russia’s grip on nuclear power. Despite sanctions on its economy, the Kremlin continues to be an unrivalled exporter of nuclear power plants, building more than half of all reactors under construction globally. Read how Moscow is using these projects to wield global influence.
Today’s Energy Source dives into the latest Statistical Review of World Energy, the industry’s annual stocktake of global energy consumption. The report was published for more than 70 years by BP before it was passed over to the Energy Institute last year. The oil major remains a contributor.
Data Drill looks at a new analysis from the World Bank showing gas flaring is at a four-year high.
Thanks for reading,
Amanda
Was this forwarded to you?
If you’re a Premium FT subscriber, sign up here to get this newsletter delivered straight to your inbox.
Sent Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Not a Premium subscriber?
Take out a subscription, or upgrade from standard.
New report offers sobering view of the energy transition
Every year the Statistical Review of World Energy offers a behemoth of data on the state of the global energy market. This year’s findings highlight the world’s insatiable demand for energy and the need to speed up the pace of decarbonisation.
Here are our four main takeaways from this year’s report:
Fossil fuel consumption — and emissions — are at record highs
Countries burnt record amounts of oil and coal last year, sending global fossil fuel consumption and emissions to all-time highs, the Energy Institute reported. Oil demand grew 2.6 per cent, surpassing 100mn barrels per day for the first time.
Meanwhile, the share of fossil fuels in the energy mix declined slightly by half a percentage point, but still made up more than 81 per cent of consumption.
Call Girls In Chandigarh 7339748667 BEST GIRL SERVICE IN FULL SAFE AND SECURE
Call Girls In Chandigarh 7339748667 BEST GIRL SERVICE IN FULL SAFE AND SECURE
Full Night Fun With Call Girls Ahmedabad📞7737669865 At Very Cheap Rates Doors...
Full Night Fun With Call Girls Ahmedabad📞7737669865 At Very Cheap Rates Doorstep Delivery
Call Girls Ahmedabad 🌹 7339748667 🌹 With No Advance Payment
Call Girls Ahmedabad 🌹 7339748667 🌹 With No Advance Payment
An Update to the Economic Outlook for 2024 to 2034 in 20 Slides
This slide deck highlights CBO’s key findings about the outlook for the economy as described in its report "An Update to the Budget and Economic Outlook: 2024 to 2034."
Daryaganj Call Girls Delhi 🔥 9873777170 ❄- Pick Your Dream Call Girls with 10...
Daryaganj Call Girls Delhi 🔥 9873777170 ❄- Pick Your Dream Call Girls with 100% Satisfaction
Call Girl Delhi 9711199012 Niamh@ Delhi Call Girls Near Me @ Sexy Call Girls ...
Call Girl Delhi 9711199012 Niamh@ Delhi Call Girls Near Me @ Sexy Call Girls in Delhi
Call Girls Malegaon 7742996321 Malegaon Escorts Service
Call Girls Malegaon 7742996321 Malegaon Escorts Service
Health Insurance Coverage for the U.S. Population, 2024 to 2034
Presentation by Jessica Hale, an analyst in CBO’s Budget Analysis Division, at a press briefing organized by "Health Affairs."
Vivo to inaugurate Rs 3000 crore manufacturing facility in
Vivo to inaugurate Rs 3000 crore manufacturing facility in
Call Girls Noida Just Call 9711199171 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Noida Just Call 9711199171 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Chennai Call Girls ♠ 6350257716 ♠ Beautiful Call Girls In Chennai
Chennai Call Girls ♠ 6350257716 ♠ Beautiful Call Girls In Chennai
一比一原版(uoit毕业证书)加拿大安大略理工大学毕业证如何办理
原版一模一样【微信：741003700 】【(uoit毕业证书)加拿大安大略理工大学毕业证成绩单】【微信：741003700 】学位证，留信认证（真实可查，永久存档）原件一模一样纸张工艺/offer、雅思、外壳等材料/诚信可靠,可直接看成品样本，帮您解决无法毕业带来的各种难题！外壳，原版制作，诚信可靠，可直接看成品样本。行业标杆！精益求精，诚心合作，真诚制作！多年品质 ,按需精细制作，24小时接单,全套进口原装设备。十五年致力于帮助留学生解决难题，包您满意。
本公司拥有海外各大学样板无数，能完美还原。
1:1完美还原海外各大学毕业材料上的工艺：水印，阴影底纹，钢印LOGO烫金烫银，LOGO烫金烫银复合重叠。文字图案浮雕、激光镭射、紫外荧光、温感、复印防伪等防伪工艺。材料咨询办理、认证咨询办理请加学历顾问Q/微741003700
【主营项目】
一.毕业证【q微741003700】成绩单、使馆认证、教育部认证、雅思托福成绩单、学生卡等！
二.真实使馆公证(即留学回国人员证明,不成功不收费)
三.真实教育部学历学位认证（教育部存档！教育部留服网站永久可查）
四.办理各国各大学文凭(一对一专业服务,可全程监控跟踪进度)
如果您处于以下几种情况：
◇在校期间，因各种原因未能顺利毕业……拿不到官方毕业证【q/微741003700】
◇面对父母的压力，希望尽快拿到；
◇不清楚认证流程以及材料该如何准备；
◇回国时间很长，忘记办理；
◇回国马上就要找工作，办给用人单位看；
◇企事业单位必须要求办理的
◇需要报考公务员、购买免税车、落转户口
◇申请留学生创业基金
留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
办理(uoit毕业证书)加拿大安大略理工大学毕业证【微信：741003700 】外观非常简单，由纸质材料制成，上面印有校徽、校名、毕业生姓名、专业等信息。
办理(uoit毕业证书)加拿大安大略理工大学毕业证【微信：741003700 】格式相对统一，各专业都有相应的模板。通常包括以下部分：
校徽：象征着学校的荣誉和传承。
校名:学校英文全称
授予学位：本部分将注明获得的具体学位名称。
毕业生姓名：这是最重要的信息之一，标志着该证书是由特定人员获得的。
颁发日期：这是毕业正式生效的时间，也代表着毕业生学业的结束。
其他信息：根据不同的专业和学位，可能会有一些特定的信息或章节。
办理(uoit毕业证书)加拿大安大略理工大学毕业证【微信：741003700 】价值很高，需要妥善保管。一般来说，应放置在安全、干燥、防潮的地方，避免长时间暴露在阳光下。如需使用，最好使用复印件而不是原件，以免丢失。
综上所述，办理(uoit毕业证书)加拿大安大略理工大学毕业证【微信：741003700 】是证明身份和学历的高价值文件。外观简单庄重，格式统一，包括重要的个人信息和发布日期。对持有人来说，妥善保管是非常重要的。
Recently uploaded (20)
Surat Call Girls ♠ 7737669865 ♠ Beautiful Call Girls In Surat
Surat Call Girls ♠ 7737669865 ♠ Beautiful Call Girls In Surat
GUIA_LEGAL_CHAPTER_8_COLOMBIAN ENVIROMENTAL REGIME.pdf
GUIA_LEGAL_CHAPTER_8_COLOMBIAN ENVIROMENTAL REGIME.pdf
Call Girls Tiruppur 7742996321 Tiruppur Escorts Service
Call Girls Tiruppur 7742996321 Tiruppur Escorts Service
Call Girls In Raipur👯♀️ 7339748667 🔥 Safe Housewife Call Girl Service Hotel/...
Call Girls In Raipur👯♀️ 7339748667 🔥 Safe Housewife Call Girl Service Hotel/...
Ghaziabad Call Girls 9873940964 Escorts In Ghaziabad
Ghaziabad Call Girls 9873940964 Escorts In Ghaziabad
Call Girls In Chandigarh 7339748667 BEST GIRL SERVICE IN FULL SAFE AND SECURE
Call Girls In Chandigarh 7339748667 BEST GIRL SERVICE IN FULL SAFE AND SECURE
Full Night Fun With Call Girls Ahmedabad📞7737669865 At Very Cheap Rates Doors...
Full Night Fun With Call Girls Ahmedabad📞7737669865 At Very Cheap Rates Doors...
Call Girls Ahmedabad 🌹 7339748667 🌹 With No Advance Payment
Call Girls Ahmedabad 🌹 7339748667 🌹 With No Advance Payment
An Update to the Economic Outlook for 2024 to 2034 in 20 Slides
An Update to the Economic Outlook for 2024 to 2034 in 20 Slides
Daryaganj Call Girls Delhi 🔥 9873777170 ❄- Pick Your Dream Call Girls with 10...
Daryaganj Call Girls Delhi 🔥 9873777170 ❄- Pick Your Dream Call Girls with 10...
Call Girl Delhi 9711199012 Niamh@ Delhi Call Girls Near Me @ Sexy Call Girls ...
Call Girl Delhi 9711199012 Niamh@ Delhi Call Girls Near Me @ Sexy Call Girls ...
Call Girls Malegaon 7742996321 Malegaon Escorts Service
Call Girls Malegaon 7742996321 Malegaon Escorts Service
Health Insurance Coverage for the U.S. Population, 2024 to 2034
Health Insurance Coverage for the U.S. Population, 2024 to 2034
Vivo to inaugurate Rs 3000 crore manufacturing facility in
Vivo to inaugurate Rs 3000 crore manufacturing facility in
Call Girls Noida Just Call 9711199171 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Noida Just Call 9711199171 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Chennai Call Girls ♠ 6350257716 ♠ Beautiful Call Girls In Chennai
Chennai Call Girls ♠ 6350257716 ♠ Beautiful Call Girls In Chennai
Karen Harrison
- 1. A Community of Practice: Dementia, Palliative & End of Life Care Dr Karen Harrison Dening Head of Research & Evaluation Honorary Research Associate, University of Liverpool Honorary Assistant Professor, University of Nottingham Member of INTERDEM
- 2. Aims for this presentation • Why is such a community of practice important • Dying with and from dementia • Setting up the community of practice • Plans for the future
- 3. Dementia - demographics 1 – 2 - 3 Over 700,000 people living with dementia in England (www.alzheimersresearch.org/) 30% of over 60 year old will die with or from dementia (Brayne et al, 2006) Alzheimer’s leading cause of death in females (13.4% of all female deaths). (ONS: http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/)
- 4. Dying with dementia People with dementia, particularly those in the advanced stages, may experience poor end of life care: May not be perceived as a terminal illness – despite the fact they are often bed bound, doubly incontinent and unable to communicate. (Sampson et al 2011) More likely to die in the acute hospital (47%) Over half will have 2 and 5 admissions in their last year of life. Less likely to receive hospice or palliative care Less likely to have their spiritual needs considered when they die (Sampson et al, 2006)
- 5. Dying with dementia There is often a failure of stakeholders to work together (Harrison Dening et al 2011, Ryan et al 2012) A poor knowledge understanding of dementia and particularly end of life in dementia in generalist practitioners. (Thuné-Boyle et al 2010; Brazil et al 2015) Health and social care services may not be optimally configured to meet their complex needs.
- 6. Drivers within Dementia UK and Hospice UK Dementia UK Special interest group in Admiral Nursing focusing on palliative and end of life care in dementia. Relationship centred approach to supporting families. Identifying practice development needs of Admiral Nurses. Strengthening relationships across colleagues in palliative care. Consultancy and support of generalists. Hospice UK Established the Commission into the Future of Hospice Care (2013) to explore key challenges facing hospices. Broadened scope to include non- malignant diseases, e.g. dementia.
- 7. Heads together…. How can Dementia UK and Hospice UK develop a community of practice to support knowledge sharing and transfer between the two specialties?
- 8. Inaugural meeting Nominal Group Technique (Delebecq & Van Den Ven 1971) Five stages 1. Generating ideas 2. Discussion 3. Further generation of ideas 4. Discussion and generation of themes 5. Ranking/prioritisation (Harrison Dening & Cooper 2016)
- 9. Results 15 themes generated in total Top 5 ranking: Communication Pain assessment and management Understanding issues for care in different settings Education of the wider team (cascade) How to influence local policy and strategy
- 10. Communication “.…difficult conversations….how to communicate.…for the distressed person with dementia who is unable to cooperate…” “….not straight forward [in dementia]….everyone is different….” “….not just communication with the person with dementia but their carer too….”
- 11. Pain assessment & management “.…[need]….to understand how to assess and manage pain….” “….pain management should be a part of care management for distress behaviours….” “….pain education….not just seeing agitation and treating agitation….”
- 12. Dementia care in different settings “.…there needs to be a shared ethos between hospices and care homes….and what each can offer….” “….do we have enough staff….do people with dementia need more staff [to care for them]….”
- 13. Educating the wider team “.…we each know what we know but how do we get to know what we don’t know….?” “….[more people with dementia]….are expected to come to our hospice but how can I support the staff educational needs when I am not an expert in this….?”
- 14. Influencing local policy and strategy “….[I want to understand]….ways to get management, clinical commissioning groups on board….” “….[I want]…. training in effective business case preparation….[making a case for people with dementia to access hospice]….” “….[I]….would like dementia to be a seriously funded and thought about as cancer….”
- 15. What next? Increase the numbers (per annum) of CoP meetings. A network for clinical and practical questions and queries. Plans to develop a page on both websites to support the knowledge transfer and draw practitioners attention to key events, meetings, policies and research publications. Develop an evaluation plan to measure the impact, outcomes and outputs of the CoP. Growing interest in the CoP from other areas and countries.
- 16. Impact & Outputs to Date • Three CoP meetings (6 monthly) • 180 members and growing (70/30% split) • Positively evaluated by members • Three publications/blogs – Harrison Dening, K. (2016) Palliative and end of life care in dementia: A community of practice approach. Journal of Dementia Care. 24(3): 17-19. – Harrison Dening, K. & Cooper, M. (2016) Dementia Special Interest Group: Shared learning across dementia, palliative and end-of-life care domains. EoL Journal BMJ, 6:1 e000018 – Taylor, R (2016) eHospice News https://www.hospiceuk.org/docs/default-source/What-We- Can-Offer/Care-Support-Programmes/dementia-network/Summary-from-meeting-on-22-june?pdf?sfvrsn=2 • 1 conference abstract submission – EAPC 2017, Madrid
- 17. Next CoP
- 18. Thank you for listening 17/11/2016 Karen.harrison-dening@dementiauk.org