Search the hub
Showing results for tags 'Care navigation'.
-
EventuntilOver the last twenty years in particular, the NHS has been focusing on how to create better care pathways that improve patient outcomes. Improving care pathways has a positive impact on clinical outcomes, cost reduction, patient satisfaction, teamwork and process outcomes, but COVID-19 has created a significant disconnect in these pathways meaning patients are either not entering them or not flowing through them as smoothly as they need to. The administrative elements of managing patients through pathways are significant and, at a time when the NHS is experiencing workforce shortages, routinely take staff away from caring for and reassuring patients. At this King's Fund event, decision points within pathways will be explored and how digital technology can transform how pathways operate, enabling clinicians to better understand where each patient is on the pathway, what they are waiting for and what needs to happen next. Learn how to improve pathway ‘hand-offs’ and administration, to free up time for staff to care for patients in a more personalised way. The event will include examples of how industry and the NHS can come together to build smarter pathways, using technology to augment the expertise of caregivers. Register for free
-
Content ArticleIn this International Society for Quality in Healthcare (ISQua) webinar, Eugene Litvak discussed streamlining patient flow to improve access to care and its quality, and reduce cost. Other benefits include lower staff turnover rates, improved organisation culture and improved patient outcomes. Eugene gives a number of examples of hospitals where this 're-engineering' of pathways has resulted in increased performance and reduced risk.
- Posted
-
- Patient factors
- Care navigation
- (and 3 more)
-
News Article
Covid aftercare piles pressure on ‘understaffed’ community services
Patient Safety Learning posted a news article in News
The aftercare of COVID-19 patients will have significant financial implications for ‘understaffed’ community services, NHS England has been warned. This month the national commissioner released guidance for the care of patients once they have recovered from an immediate covid infection and been discharged from hospital. It said community health services will need to provide “ongoing health support that rehabilitates [covid patients] both physically and mentally”. The document said this would result in increased demand for home oxygen services, pulmonary rehabilitation, diagnostics and for many therapies such as speech and language, occupational, physio, dieticians and mental health support. One GP heavily involved in community rehab told HSJ: “There is a lot detailed information about what people might experience in recovery, but it doesn’t say what should actually happen. “We have seen people discharged from hospital that don’t know anything about their follow-up and the community [health sector] hasn’t got any instructions of what they should be doing or what services have even reopened. This guidance needs to go a step further and rapidly say what is expected so local commissioners can put that in place.” Read full story Source: HSJ, 10 June 2020 -
Content Article
'Storm in a Checklist'
Kathy Nabbie posted an article in Surgery
Kathy Nabbie reflects on the recent flights caught up in Storm Dennis and how 'routine' quickly became 'out of the ordinary'. As with aviation, in surgery we must always do the safety checks for each patient to ensure that every journey for the patient is a safe one.- Posted
-
- Care navigation
- Behaviour
- (and 8 more)
-
Content ArticleOur experience of attending the Patient Safety Learning Annual Conference and entering our patient safety initiative into the awards.
- Posted
-
1
-
- Care assessment
- Care coordination
- (and 11 more)
-
Content Article
Staff safety in the mental healthcare setting
Sarahjane Jones posted an article in Staff safety
I lead a team of multidisciplinary researchers who explore the power of routinely collected data for improving our understanding of patient safety. Our hope is that this insight will be translated into improvements in patient care. On this World Mental Health Day, there is an opportunity to reflect on the implications of harm to staff who deliver care to some of the most vulnerable patients in any healthcare system and what we might do to better protect them from harm. We recently published a study that focussed on staff safety in the mental healthcare setting and I'd like to discuss some of the findings in this blog.- Posted
-
1
-
- Mental health unit
- Nurse
- (and 7 more)
-
Content Article
Swab safe management to prevent retained swabs
Kathy Nabbie posted an article in Improving systems of care
Implementation of the Swabsafe™ management system at the The Princess Grace Hospital following a never event.- Posted
-
- Operating theatre / recovery
- Nurse
- (and 9 more)
-
Content ArticleThe Care Quality Commission (CGC) is the independent regulator of health and adult social care in England. They make sure that health and social care services provide people with safe, effective, compassionate, high-quality care and encourage care services to improve. Independent acute hospitals play an important role in delivering healthcare services in England, providing a range of services, including surgery, diagnostics and medical care. As the independent regulator, the CQC, hold all providers of healthcare to the same standards, regardless of how they are funded.
- Posted
-
- Hospital ward
- Appointment
-
(and 34 more)
Tagged with:
- Hospital ward
- Appointment
- Care assessment
- Care coordination
- Care goals
- Care navigation
- Care plan
- Pre-admission
- Treatment
- Post-op period
- Follow up
- ED admission
- Diagnosis
- Monitoring
- Routine checkup
- Reports / results
- Clinical process
- Work / environment factors
- Competence
- Caldicott Guardian
- Accountability
- Communication
- Culture of fear
- Duty of Candour
- Organisational development
- Organisational culture
- Leadership style
- Just Culture
- Organisational Performance
- Safety culture
- Safety management
- Team culture
- Workforce management
- Hierarchy
- Standards
- Clinical governance
-
Content ArticlePatient-controlled personal health records facilitate coordinated management of chronic disease through improved communications among, and about, patients across professional and organisational boundaries. An NHS foundation trust hospital has used 'Patients Know Best' (PKB) to support self-management in patients with inflammatory bowel disease; this paper published in Digital Health presents a case study of usage.
-
Content ArticleThis document provides information about NHS England’s and NHS Improvement’s funding in 2019/20. It sets out how NHS England and NHS Improvement will support The NHS Long Term Plan through distribution of funding, people and resources, to transform local health and care systems.
- Posted
-
- Care coordination
- Care navigation
- (and 6 more)
-
Content ArticleCall for Concern is an initiative from the Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust enabling patients and their families to directly refer patients to the critical care outreach team.
- Posted
- 2 comments
-
2
-
- Hospital ward
- Friend / visitor
- (and 7 more)