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Recent Posts
- Timeless Good Advice? (Action for Happiness)
- The Diversionary Value of Music Playlists for Patients With Dementia in Accident and Emergency Settings (Nurses.co.uk / BBC News)
- More on the Possible Role of Neuroinflammation in Frontotemporal Dementia (Bazian / Brain)
- COVID-19 Infection: Coronavirus in the UK (DHSC / PHE / BBC News / SCIE / NHS England)
- Interventions to Improve Resilience in People Living With Dementia (Frontiers in Medicine)
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Tag Archives: Patient Engagement Strategies
Strengths-Based Approaches: Practice Framework and Handbook (DHSC / SCIE)
Summary The Department for Health and Social Care, with support from SCIE, has released resources designed to help social workers / social care professionals to apply “strengths-based” approaches in their work with adults. “Strengths-based practice is a collaborative process between … Continue reading →
Posted in Commissioning, Community Care, Department of Health, Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC), For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Integrated Care, Management of Condition, National, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Person-Centred Care, Personalisation, Quick Insights, SCIE, Standards, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Asset-Based Approaches, Asset-Based Approaches to Health and Wellbeing, Care Act 2014, Care Act 2014: Care and Support, Choice and Control, Choice and Control Over Decisions, Co-Production, Co-Production for Wellbeing, Co-Production in Commissioning, Co-production in Quality Improvement, Co-Production Issues, Co-Production: Authentic Relationships, Coproduction Over Consumption (Values), Culture of Reflective Practice, Embedding Co-Production, Enablers of Strengths-Based Practice, Engagement and Co-Production, KcVETS Model, KcVETS Practice Framework, Kirklees Council, Leeds Neighbourhood Networks, Local Area Coordination (LAC), Lyn Romeo: England’s Chief Social Worker for Adults (England), Making Safeguarding Personal (MSP), Nine Areas of Wellbeing, Patient Empowerment, Patient Empowerment Movement, Patient Engagement, Patient Engagement Strategies, Patient Experience, Patient Involvement, Peer Support, Person Centred and Strengths-Based Approach, Practice Framework for Strengths Based Social Work With Adults, Practice Frameworks, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Co-Production, Reablement, Reflective Practice, Restorative Practice (RP), SCIE’s Dignity Factors: Choice and Control, Self Management of Chronic Disease, Self-Administration, Self-Care, Self-Determination, Self-Directed Services, Self-Directed Support, Self-Efficacy, Self-Help, Self-Management Education, Self-Management in Chronic Illness, Service User Involvement, Signs of Safety and Wellbeing, Social Care Institute for Excellence (SCIE), Strengths-Based Approaches to Care, Three Conversations Model
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Medication Errors: an Open Learning Culture Recommended to Reduce Patient Harm (BBC News / Department of Health / EEPRU / Department of Health and Social Care)
Summary Medication errors, which include (i) wrong medications given, (ii) incorrect doses and (iii) delays in medication being administered, cause an estimated 700 deaths per year and might play a role in something between 1,700 to 22,300 further avoidable deaths. … Continue reading →
Posted in Acute Hospitals, BBC News, Commissioning, Community Care, Department of Health, Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC), For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), In the News, Integrated Care, Management of Condition, National, NHS, Pharmacological Treatments, Quick Insights, Standards, Statistics, UK, Universal Interest, World Health Organization (WHO)
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Tagged Acute Care and Quality, Acute Care and Workforce, Adult Psychiatric Intensive Care Services, Adverse Drug Reactions, Adverse Drug Reactions (ADRs), Adverse Drug Reactions in the Elderly, BBC Health News, Blame Culture, Care Home Culture, Care Home Environments, Care Homes, Centre for Health Economics: University of York, Choosing Wisely Campaign, Choosing Wisely in the NHS, CHUMS Study, Clinical Pharmacists, Clinical Responsibility for Patients (Choosing Wisely and New Deal), Community Pharmacists, Continuous Learning Culture, CQC Investigations and Quality Policy, Culture and Behaviour Change, Culture and Leadership, Culture Change, Culture of Raising Concerns, Department of Health Policy Research Programme, Division of Population Health Health Services Research and Primary Care: University of Manchester, Electronic Prescribing and Medicines Administration (EPMA), Electronic Prescribing Systems, EQUIP Study, Former Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt, Global Patient Safety Challenge (WHO), HePMA, Hospital E-Prescribing and Medicines Administration, Hospital Electronic Prescribing and Medicines Administration (HePMA), Hospital Pharmacists, Learning Culture, Making Choices Together (Previously Choosing Wisely Wales), Manchester Centre for Health Economics: University of Manchester, Medication Errors, Medication Errors and Adverse Drug Reactions, Medication Without Harm (WHO), Medicines Safety Programme (WHO), Medicines Value Programme (NHS England), NHS Culture, NHS Culture Change, NHS Patient Safety Culture, NHS Specialist Pharmacy Service, No Harm Culture, Old Age Psychiatry, Open and Transparent Culture, Openness, Openness and Collaboration, Openness and Honesty When Things Go Wrong, Openness and Transparency, Partnering with Patients and Families, Patient and Family Engagement, Patient and Public Engagement (PPE), Patient and Public Involvement, Patient and Public Involvement (PPI), Patient Engagement, Patient Engagement Strategies, Patient Harm, Patient Harms and Harm Free Care, Patient Safety, Patient Safety Champions, Patient Safety Improvement, Patient Safety Indicators, Patient Safety Strategies, Patients With Polypharmacy Risks, Pharmacist Buddy Scheme (County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust), Pharmacist-Led Information Technology Intervention (PINCER), Pharmacists, PINCER Intervention, Policy Research Programme (PRP), Policy Research Unit in Economic Evaluation of Health and Care Interventions (EEPRU), Polypharmacy, Potentially Preventable Complications in Hospitalis, PREPARE: Partnership for Responsive Policy Analysis and Research, PRescribing Outcomes for Trainee Doctors Engaged in Clinical Training (PROTECT) Study, Prescription Errors in Psychiatry, Preventable Deaths in English Acute Hospitals, Preventable Hospital Deaths, Preventable Hospital Mortality, Preventable Mortality, Primary Care Adverse Drug Reactions, PROTECT Programme, Putting Patients First, Quality Improvement Culture, Reducing Inappropriate Polypharmacy, Reducing Litigation Costs, Report of the Short Life Working Group on Reducing Medication-Related Harm, Reporting Culture, Reporting of Incidents, Research on Medication Error, Rt Hon Jeremy Hunt MP: Former Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, ScHARR: University of Sheffield, School of Health and Related Research (ScHARR): University of Sheffield, SDM: Shared Decision Making, Secondary Care Adverse Drug Reactions, Serious Mistakes, Severe Harm, Shared Care and Education, Shared Decision-Making, Short Life Working Group (SLWG), Short Life Working Group on Reducing Medication-Related Harm, Stop the Over-Medication of People With a Learning Disability or Autism (STOMP) Campaign, Transparency, Transparency and Accountability, Transparent Learning Culture, UK Department of Health Policy Research Programme, United States National Coordinating Council for Medication Error Reporting and Prevention, University of Manchester, University of Sheffield, University of York, University of York Centre for Health Economics (CHE), WHO Domain: Health Care Professionals, WHO Domain: Medicines, WHO Domain: Patients and the Public, WHO Domain: Systems and Practice of Medication, WHO Domains, WHO Global Patient Safety Challenge
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Unhealthy Lifestyles In Middle-Aged Adults (BBC News / PHE / NHS Digital / Neurology)
Summary A Public Health England (PHE) report indicates that middle-aged people in England are increasingly likely to experience health problems such as diabetes and dementia in later life as a result of their unhealthy lifestyles today. Data from the latest … Continue reading →
Posted in BBC News, Commissioning, Community Care, For Carers (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), In the News, Integrated Care, National, Public Health England, Quick Insights, Statistics, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Alcohol, Alcohol and Drug Consumption, Alcohol Misuse, Barriers and Facilitators in Lifestyle Changes (Agewell Trial), Behaviour Change Opportunities, Behavioural Risk Factors, Behavioural Risk Factors and Dementia, Boston University School of Medicine, Boston University School of Public Health, Brain Volume, Cambridge Institute of Public Health, Cambridge Institute of Public Health: University of Cambridge, Cardiovascular Disease, Cardiovascular Disease (CVD), Cardiovascular Risk Factors, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Cognitive Impairment (Potential Risk Factors), Culture and Behaviour Change, Dementia Risk Factors, Dementia Risk Prevention, Dementia Risk Reduction, Dementia Risk Reduction and Prevention, Department of Neurology and Center for NeuroscienceL University of California, Department of Neurology: Boston University School of Medicine, Determinants of Health, Diabetes Epidemic, Diet, Diet and Dementia, Diet and Exercise, Dietary Interventions, Dietary Recommendations, Dietary Risk Factors, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Dementia Risk, Education and Awareness, Encouraging Healthy Behaviour, Environmental Risk Factors, Epidemiology, Epidemiology and Statistics, Framingham Heart Study, Harvard Medical School; Broad Institute of MIT & Harvard, Health Determinants, Health Improvement, Health Inequalities, Health Policy, Health Survey for England, Health Survey for England (HSE), Health Wellbeing and Independence, Health-Creating Society, Healthy Ageing, Healthy Behaviours, Healthy Behaviours Evidence, Healthy Communities, Healthy Eating, Healthy Lifestyles, Healthy Living, Improving Local Public Health, Improving Public Health, Life Course Approach, Life-Course Approach to Healthy and Active Ageing, Lifestyle, Lifestyle Intervention Programmes, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Massachusetts General Hospital, Modifiable Risk Factors, Neurology (Journal), NHS Digital, NHS Digital (Formerly the Health and Social Care Information Centre), Nicotine Replacement Therapy, Obesity is the New Smoking, Overlapping Risk Factors, Patient Activation, Patient Empowerment, Patient Empowerment Movement, Patient Engagement, Patient Engagement Strategies, Patient Factors (Demand Side), Patient Involvement, PHE: Public Health England, Physical Activity, Physical Exercise, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention of Dementia, Prevention of Dementia: Public Health England, Prevention Programmes, Preventive Care, Preventive Medicine and Epidemiology: Boston University School of Medicine, Preventive Services, Protective Factors, Public Health, Public Health England (PHE), Public Health Promotion Campaigns, Risk Factors, Self-Care, Smoking, Smoking Cessation, Smoking-Related Brain Changes, Socio-Environmental Risk Factors, Tobacco Consumption, Tobacco Smoking, Type 2 Diabetes, Unhealthy Behaviours, Unhealthy Lifestyles, University of California, Vascular Risk Factors, Whitaker Cardiovascular Institute: Boston University School of Medicine
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Cognitive Health In Older Adults: Changing Unhealthy Lifestyles and Reducing Risk Factors (PHE)
Summary Public Health England (PHE) and the Cambridge Institute of Public Health have produced a summary of reviews which offer evidence to support the commissioning of interventions concerning a range of modifiable lifestyle risk factors / unhealthy behaviours in older … Continue reading →
Posted in Commissioning, Community Care, For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Housing, Integrated Care, Local Interest, Management of Condition, Mental Health, Models of Dementia Care, National, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Nutrition, Person-Centred Care, Public Health England, Quick Insights, Statistics, Systematic Reviews, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Active Ageing, Agewell Trial, Alcohol, Alcohol and Drug Consumption, Alcohol Misuse, Barriers and Facilitators in Lifestyle Changes (Agewell Trial), Behaviour Change Opportunities, Behavioural Risk Factors, Behavioural Risk Factors and Dementia, Blackfriars Consensus Statement, Cambridge Institute of Public Health, Cambridge Institute of Public Health: University of Cambridge, Cardiovascular Disease, Cardiovascular Disease (CVD), Cardiovascular Risk Factors, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Cognitive Health In Older Adults, Cognitive Impairment (Potential Risk Factors), Cognitive Stimulation, Cognitive Training, Community Volunteering, Community-Based Volunteering, Culture and Behaviour Change, Dementia Risk Factors, Dementia Risk Prevention, Dementia Risk Reduction, Dementia Risk Reduction and Prevention, Dementia-Friendly Communities, Department of Public Health and Primary Care: Cambridge Institute of Public Health, Depression, Determinants of Health, Diabetes Epidemic, Diet, Diet and Dementia, Diet and Exercise, Dietary Interventions, Dietary Recommendations, Dietary Risk Factors, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Dementia Risk, Education and Awareness, Encouraging Healthy Behaviour, Environmental Risk Factors, Epidemiology, Epidemiology and Statistics, Ethnicity, Evidence Syntheses, Exergaming, Group Cognitive Activities, Health Determinants, Health Improvement, Health Inequalities, Health Policy, Health Wellbeing and Independence, Health-Creating Society, Healthy Ageing, Healthy Behaviours, Healthy Behaviours Evidence, Healthy Communities, Healthy Eating, Healthy Lifestyles, Healthy Living, High Blood Pressure, Improving Local Public Health, Improving Public Health, Interactive Video Gaming, Interventions to Increase Patient Activation, Investment in Dementia Prevention, Leisure Activities and Social Networks, Life Course Approach, Life-Course Approach to Healthy and Active Ageing, Lifestyle, Lifestyle Intervention Programmes, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Meaningful Activity, Meaningful Activity and Occupation, Meaningful Activity in the Community, Meaningful Occupation, Meaningful Relationships, Mild Cognitive Impairment, Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), Modifiable Risk Factors, Nicotine Replacement Therapy, Obesity is the New Smoking, Occupational Therapy, Overlapping Risk Factors, Patient Activation, Patient Empowerment, Patient Empowerment Movement, Patient Engagement, Patient Engagement Strategies, Patient Factors (Demand Side), Patient Involvement, PHE: Public Health England, Physical Activity, Physical Exercise, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention of Dementia, Prevention of Dementia: Public Health England, Prevention Programmes, Preventive Care, Preventive Services, Promoting Brain Health (Blackfriars Consensus Statement), Protective Factors, Public Health, Public Health England (PHE), Public Health Promotion Campaigns, Risk Factors, Self-Care, Smoking, Smoking Cessation, Smoking-Related Brain Changes, Socio-Environmental Risk Factors, Structured Health Promotion Courses, Supporting People to Manage Their Health, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, Tobacco Consumption, Tobacco Smoking, Type 2 Diabetes, Unhealthy Behaviours, Unhealthy Lifestyles, Vascular Risk Factors, Volunteering
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Public Awareness of the Risk Factors for Dementia (PHE / NatCen / Alzheimer’s Society)
Summary A survey commissioned by Public Health England (PHE) has identified patchy levels of awareness concerning the “known” dementia risk factors. Most British people, it appears, are able to identify at least one risk factor for increased risk of developing … Continue reading →
Posted in Alzheimer's Society, Alzheimer’s Research UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Ageing and Society, Ageing Population, Alzheimer’s Research UK (ARUK), Alzheimer’s Society: Be Head Strong, ARUK: Alzheimer’s Research UK, Attitudes To Dementia (2015 British Social Attitudes Survey): Attitudes to Dementia, Attitudes To Dementia (2015 British Social Attitudes Survey): Dementia-Friendly Communities, Attitudes To Dementia (2015 British Social Attitudes Survey): Experience of Dementia, Attitudes To Dementia (2015 British Social Attitudes Survey): Knowledge of Dementia, Attitudes To Dementia (2015 British Social Attitudes Survey): Seeking Help, Attitudes To Dementia: Findings From 2015 British Social Attitudes Survey, “One You” Campaign, Blackfriars Consensus Statement, British Social Attitudes survey (BSA), Dementia Risk Factors, Dementia Risk Prevention, Dementia Risk Reduction, Dementia Risk Reduction and Prevention, Dementia-Friendly Communities, Depression, Determinants of Health, Diabetes Epidemic, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Dementia Risk, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Increased Dementia Risk: Depression, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Increased Dementia Risk: Down’s Syndrome, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Increased Dementia Risk: High Blood Pressure, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Increased Dementia Risk: Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Increased Dementia Risk: Parkinson’s Disease, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Increased Dementia Risk: Stroke, Diseases and Medical Conditions Associated With Increased Dementia Risk: Type 2 Diabetes, Down's Syndrome, Dr Charles Alessi: Lead Prevention of Dementia at Public Health England, Dr Matthew Norton: Alzheimer's Research UK, Eatwell Plate, Education and Awareness, Epidemiology, Epidemiology and Statistics, Ethnicity, George McNamara: Head of Policy and Public Affairs at Alzheimer’s Society, Head Injuries and Dementia, Health Determinants, Health Improvement, Health Inequalities, Health Matters: Midlife Approaches to Reduce Dementia Risk, Health Policy, Health Wellbeing and Independence, Health-Creating Society, Healthy Ageing, Healthy Behaviours, Healthy Communities, Healthy Eating, Healthy Lifestyles, Healthy Living, High Blood Pressure, Improving Local Public Health, Improving Public Health, infographics on Dementia Risk Reduction, Interventions to Increase Patient Activation, Investment in Dementia Prevention, Life Course Approach, Life-Course Approach to Healthy and Active Ageing, Lifestyle, Lifestyle Intervention Programmes, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), Modifiable Risk Factors, NatCen: British Social Attitudes survey (BSA), National Centre for Social Research (NatCen), NHS OneYou, One You Campaign (PHE), Overlapping Risk Factors, Patient Activation, Patient Empowerment, Patient Empowerment Movement, Patient Engagement, Patient Engagement Strategies, Patient Factors (Demand Side), Patient Involvement, Physical Exercise, Prevalence of Type 2 Diabetes, Preventing and Managing Demand, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention of Dementia, Prevention of Dementia: Public Health England, Prevention Programmes, Preventive Care, Preventive Services, Promoting Brain Health (Blackfriars Consensus Statement), Protective Factors, Public Awareness, Public Awareness of the Risk Factors for Dementia (2016 UK), Public Health, Public Health England (PHE), Public Health Promotion Campaigns, Risk Factors, Self-Care, Self-Determination, Self-Directed Services, Self-Help, Self-Management, Self-Management Programmes, Self-Management Support, Staying Healthy for Longer, Stigma of Dementia, Supporting People to Manage Their Health, Susan Reid: Research Director at NatCen, Type 2 Diabetes
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More On Community Engagement: Six Principles for Engaging People and Communities (People and Communities Board / National Voices)
Summary The People and Communities Board and National Voices have released guidance on engaging with local people and communities with a view to “creating person-centred, community-focussed approaches to health, wellbeing and care”. This advice reinforces the proposed new relationship with … Continue reading →
Posted in Charitable Bodies, Commissioning, Community Care, For Carers (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Guidelines, Integrated Care, Management of Condition, Mental Health, National, National Voices, NHS, NHS England, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Patient Care Pathway, Person-Centred Care, Personalisation, Quick Insights, Standards, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged 5YFV: NHS Five Year Forward View, Adult Social Care Survey (Adult Social Care), Ageing Population, Ageing Society, Altogether Better, Barriers and Facilitators to Participation, Befriending, Being Well Salford, Care Navigation, Carers Identified Supported and Involved, Citizen Participation, Citizenship: Involvement and Participation, Co-Production, Coalition for Collaborative Care, Commissioning on Grounds of Quality and User Involvement, Community Health Champions, Community Participation, Community-Centred Approaches, Control and Independence, CQC National Inpatient Survey (Inpatient Care), CQC National Survey of People Using Community Mental Health Services (Community Mental Health), Crisis Prevention, Deprived and Excluded Groups, Economic Sustainability, Education and Awareness, Empowerment, Engagement, Experience Based Co-Design, Experience Based Design, Experts by Experience, Feeling Supported, Financial Sustainability in the NHS, Five Year Forward View People and Communities Board, Five Year Forward View Programme Boards, Focus on Equality and Narrowing Inequality, Forward View Into Action: New Care Models, GP Patient Survey (Primary Care), Health and Care Voluntary Sector Strategic Partnership Programme, Health Coaching, Healthwatch Islington, Healthy Ageing, Healthy Behaviours, Healthy Communities, Healthy Lifestyles, Healthy Living, Housing Sectors Involved As Partners and Enablers, Improving Local Public Health, Integrated Care and Support: Our Shared Commitment, Integrated Physical and Mental Health, Integrating Mental and Physical Healthcare, Integration of Physical and Mental Health, Joint Strategic Needs Assessment, Life Course Approach, Life-Course Approach to Healthy and Active Ageing, Lifestyle, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Long-Term Conditions (LTCs), Managing Ongoing Physical and Mental Health Conditions, Marmot Principles, Mental and Physical Health, Narrative for Person-Centred Coordinated (‘Integrated’) Care, National Voices, National Voices Five Narratives: I Statements, National Voices I Statements, NEF Social Return on Investment, New Models of Care, NHS Carers Prescription, NHS England’s Five Year Forward View, NHS Five Year Forward View (5YFV), NHS Health and Care Innovation Expo (2016), NHS Shared Planning Guidance, PAM: Patient Activation Measure, Parity Between Mental and Physical Health, Participation of Older People, Patient Activation, Patient Activation Measure (PAM), Patient and Community Empowerment, Patient and Public Participation, Patient Choice, Patient Competencies, Patient Control, Patient Empowerment, Patient Empowerment Movement, Patient Engagement, Patient Engagement Strategies, Patient Expectations, Patient Experience, Patient Factors (Demand Side), Patient Involvement, Patient Participation, Patient Safety, Patient Supported Self-Management Programme, Peer Support, People and Communities Board, Person-Centred Care and Support, Personal Budgets Across Health and Care, Personalised Care and Support Planning, Personalised Care Planning Tool, Personalised Coordinated and Empowering Care and Support, Personalised Outcomes Evaluation Tool (POETs), Positive Step in North Somerset, Positively UK, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention Programmes, Preventive Care, Preventive Services, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Carers Identified Supported and Involved, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Co-Production, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Focus on Equality and Narrowing Inequality, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Housing Sectors Involved As Partners and Enablers, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Person-Centred Care and Support, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Personalised Coordinated and Empowering Care and Support, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Services Created in Partnership With Citizens and Communities, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Social Action and Social Movements (Enablers), Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Voluntary Community and Social Enterprise, Principles for Engaging People and Communities: Volunteering, Protective Factors, Public Participation, Reducing Downstream Spending (Prevention Public Health and Self-Care), Reducing Health Inequalities, Reducing Waste in the NHS, Rotherham Social Prescribing Service, Self-Care, Self-Care Programme, Self-Determination, Self-Directed Services, Self-Directed Support, Self-Directed Support for Long Term Conditions, Self-Help, Self-Management, Self-Management in Chronic Illness, Self-Management Support, Service User Involvement, Services Created in Partnership With Citizens and Communities, Shared Decision-Making, Six Principles for Engaging People and Communities, Social Action and Social Movements (Enablers), Social Prescribing, Social Return on Investment (SROI), Social Value Act 2012, SROI (Social Return on Investment), Support For Recovery, Support for Self-Care, Supported Self-Care, Supporting People to Manage Their Health, Supporting Self-Care, Surrey Carer Partnership, Sustainable Health and Social Care, Transforming Outcomes and Health Economics Through Imaging (TOHETI) Programme, User Participation, VOICES Survey of Bereaved Carers (End of Life Care), Voluntary and Community and Social Enterprise (VCSE) Sector, Voluntary Community and Social Enterprise, Voluntary Community Social Enterprise (VCSE), Volunteering, West London CCG’s Whole Systems Integrated Care Programme, Widening Participation in Healthcare
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Better Care In My Hands: Patient and Public Involvement Review (CQC)
Summary The following Care Quality Commission (CQC) report reviews the extent and quality of people’s involvement in their health and social care. This review is based on analysis of the CQC’s national reports and inspection findings across different care sectors, … Continue reading →
Posted in Acute Hospitals, Commissioning, Community Care, CQC: Care Quality Commission, For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Integrated Care, Management of Condition, Mental Health, Models of Dementia Care, National, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Person-Centred Care, Personalisation, Practical Advice, Quick Insights, Standards, Statistics, Systematic Reviews, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Accessible Information About Health and Care Options and Treatment or Support (Involvement Enablers), Barriers to Engagement, Barriers to Involvement, Better Care In My Hands (CQC Review), Care Plans Not Accessible to People and Their Families (Barriers to Involvement), Care Plans Not Maintained With People and Their Families (Barriers to Involvement), Care Plans Not Transferred Effectively Across Services (Barriers to Involvement), Care Plans Not Updated as People’s Needs or Preferences Change (Barriers to Involvement), Care Quality Commission (CQC), Care Quality Commission (CQC) Inspection Regime, Choices About Services Treatment or Care Options Not Explained or Understandable (Barriers to Involvement), Choices About Services Treatment or Care Options Unclear - Particularly When Moving Between Services (Barriers to Involvement), Commissioning on Grounds of Quality and User Involvement, Community and Peer Support Programmes for People to Manage Their Care (Involvement Enablers), CQC “I Statements”, CQC “I Statements” (Involvement Criteria): I Am As Involved In Discussions About My Care Treatment and Daily Life As I Wish, CQC “I Statements” (Involvement Criteria): I Am Involved in Daily Life Choices in Care Settings, CQC “I Statements” (Involvement Criteria): I Am Offered Appropriate Information Support and Advocacy About Key Decisions For My Care and Treatment, CQC “I Statements” (Involvement Criteria): I Am Offered the Opportunity to Become More Educated About How to Manage My Symptoms, CQC “I Statements” (Involvement Criteria): My Capacity To Be Involved Is Taken Into Account – Wherever I Receive Care, CQC “I Statements” (Involvement Criteria): My Family and Loved Ones Help Me Plan My Care and Support As Much As I Wish, CQC “I Statements” (Involvement Criteria): My Wishes and Preferences are Respected Recorded and Taken Into Account, CQC “I Statements” (Involvement Criteria): Staff in Different Services Work With Me To Adapt My Plans As My Needs Change, Empowerment, Engagement, Flexible Advocacy Provision as People Use Different Services (Involvement Enablers), Health and Care Passports Used Across Health Care and Support Services (Involvement Enablers), I Am As Involved In Discussions About My Care Treatment and Daily Life As I Wish (I Statement), I Am Involved in Daily Life Choices in Care Settings (I Statement), I Am Offered Appropriate Information Support and Advocacy About Key Decisions For My Care and Treatment (I Statement), I Am Offered the Opportunity to Become More Educated About How to Manage My Symptoms (I Statement), Involvement, Involvement and Participation, Involvement Enablers, Involving People in All Aspects of Care Prioritised (Involvement Enablers), Key Staff Work Across Services to Coordinate People’s Involvement and Their Family and Carers (Involvement Enablers), Lack of Access to / Involvement of Advocates (Barriers to Involvement), Lack of Involvement of Family and / or Friends (Barriers to Involvement), Lack of People’s Involvement in Decisions About Care Including Their Consent to Treatment (Barriers to Involvement), Lack of Record Keeping About People’s Decisions and Preferences (Barriers to Involvement), Management Systems Monitor How People’s Wishes and Preferences are Recognised (Involvement Enablers), Managers Encourage Staff to Involve People (Involvement Enablers), My Capacity To Be Involved Is Taken Into Account – Wherever I Receive Care (I Statement), My Family and Loved Ones Help Me Plan My Care and Support As Much As I Wish (I Statement), My Wishes and Preferences are Respected Recorded and Taken Into Account (I Statement), Partnerships With Patients and Consumers, Patient and Public Involvement, Patient Choice, Patient Empowerment, Patient Empowerment Movement, Patient Engagement, Patient Engagement Strategies, Patient Involvement, People’s Wishes and Preferences For Their Care and How Delivered Not Routinely Identified (Barriers to Involvement), Personalised Care Planning, Personalised Care Plans, Poor Identification of People’s Capacity For Involvement in Their Care Planning and Management (Barriers to Involvement), Self Management of Chronic Disease, Self-Administration, Self-Care, Self-Determination, Self-Directed Services, Self-Directed Support, Self-Help, Self-Management in Chronic Illness, Service User Involvement, Shared Decision-Making, Staff in Different Services Work With Me To Adapt My Plans As My Needs Change (I Statement), Strategies for Informing Educating and Involving Patients, Sustained and Supported Involvement of Families and Carers (Involvement Enablers), Vicious Circle of Poor Involvement, Vicious Circle of Poor Involvement: Contributes to Poor Quality of Care, Vicious Circle of Poor Involvement: Leads to Higher Costs for Providing Care
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