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Local Healthcare Now and in the Future (and AGM)

Local Healthcare Now and in the Future (and AGM). Welcome to The Princess Alexandra Hospital Local Healthcare Event and Annual General Meeting. “To deliver the best possible patient care in a safe, reliable, effective and respectful environment”. Who We Are and What We Do.

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Local Healthcare Now and in the Future (and AGM)

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  1. Local Healthcare Now and in the Future (and AGM)

  2. Welcome to The Princess Alexandra Hospital Local Healthcare Event and Annual General Meeting “To deliver the best possible patient care in a safe, reliable, effective and respectful environment”

  3. Who We Are and What We Do 2995 people work to provide a range of safe and reliable hospital services to a local population of 258,000. Responding to local need and accountability by becoming an NHS Foundation Trust. • DID YOU KNOW? • Good rating for quality of services • 86,000 emergency attendances • 3596 babies were born • £9.5 million was invested into the Estate • 80.8% day case rate, compared to national average of 69.5%Source:07/08 Annual Report

  4. Promoting Clinical Excellence Seeing A&E attendance within four hours C-Diff and MRSA rates 18 Weeks

  5. Delivering Local Healthcare It is about….. • Improving Patient Care, Safety and Access • Providing Care in the Most Appropriate Setting • Improving the Quality of Facilities and Accommodation • Being a Model Employer • Improving Efficiency • Growing the Trust

  6. Thank You

  7. The Agenda 6:30pm The Importance of Health in Sport Bob Winnington, Commercial Manager Bishops Stortford Rugby Club 6:45pm Infection Control – We’ve Got It Covered Dr Jeff Phillips, Consultant Intensivist/Clinical Lead Infection Control 7:00pm Investing in the Patient Experience Sharon Cullen, Associate Director of Nursing 7:15pm Update on the Year Chris Pocklington, Chief Executive 7:25pm Finances of The Trust Gordon Flack, Executive Director of Finance 7:30pm Questions to the Trust

  8. The Importanceof Health in Sport Bob Winnington,Commercial Manager Bishop’s Stortford Rugby Football Club

  9. THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH IN SPORT Bob Winnington, Commercial Manager Bishop’s Stortford Rugby Football Club 9

  10. Developing a Community Club • Bishop’s Stortford Rugby Club was formed in 1920 and has been at its current home at Silver Leys since 1963. • On a Saturday we are able to field 5 Senior Teams each playing regular league and cup fixtures whilst on a Sunday there are over 500 Mini and Youth players either training or representing the club. • Our 1st XV will normally contain 8 or more players who have come through the club from Minis level and our other 4 senior sides are principally made up of home grown players. • This makes us all aware of the contribution the club makes to the local community and to our dependence on the support of individuals and local businesses. How the club has grown over the last 88 years!

  11. Physiotherapist’s Role • Some clubs remain advocates of the “bucket and sponge” approach but B.S.R.F.C. has taken a strategic decision to employ a Senior Chartered Physiotherapist for the past 5 years. • Our present physiotherapist, Julie Wright, has intermediate and advanced sports aid skills through specialised training. • Julie’s role covers:- • Medical welfare of all players • First Aider • Treatment of injuries – on/off pitch • Return to play • Prevention of injuries • Prevention of re-occurrence • Advice and education • Legal Responsibility

  12. Rugby Injuries • 1 in 8 chance at club level • 1 in 4 at international level • 72% in CONTACT • 51% in TACKLE situation • Average of 18 days absence • 19% of calendar year absent • Most occur during final quarter • Last season, 24% occurred during training at B.S.R.F.C.! This resulted in 24 days absent

  13. Most Common Injuries Injuries resulting in most lost time

  14. Why Injury Prevention is important • Team Remains intact • Player Morale • Continuous season means player and team improve over season. Injured players may set whole team strategy back • Treatment and time costs! • Players and support staff are less likely to leave the sport prematurely • Lifts team morale KICK INJURIES INTO TOUCH!

  15. How do we prevent injuries? • Team involvement • WARM UP and COOL DOWN • Training • Position specific drills and conditioning • Strength and Reaction • Technique • Flexibility • Hydration and nutrition • Listen to your body! This is not exclusive to rugby! It is important for all general and reactive skills. The fitter people are the less likely they will be injured! 15

  16. Preparation Pre-Season Training! 16

  17. Nutrition • Readily available energy for quicker recovery and protection of joints and muscles from injury • Ensures body performs at best • Avoid high fat pre and post exercise • ½ food intake should come from carbohydrates – potatoes, pasta, bananas etc • Increase intake of carbohydrate foods 2-3 days before game • Ensure 15% of diet is protein – eggs, fish, meat etc • Manage alcohol intake and timing! All our 1st Team players are given advice and guidance on their diets and are actively encouraged to maintain a strict personal programme to reach peak fitness. 17

  18. Water Did you know?  • Your body is 60% water • If you are thirsty you are dehydrated • Performance decreases if by 25% when you dehydrate • You lose 1-2 litres of water every hour in a light training session!! Remaining Hydrated is essential for high performance and prevention of injuries. So we ensure our players ……. • Drink plenty of water each + every day & make it a habit • Start hydrated • Keep water levels up all week • Have a sports drink 2-3 hours pre game + 10-20mins post game  Get water On Board Quickly+ as oftenas possible during a game or training session. Only you can ensure you are hydrated properly!!

  19. Conclusions • The health of players is important for 7 days a week not just a Saturday or Sunday! • Notwithstanding the fact we are not a professional club, we put the health and safety of our players top of our priority list. • This is relevant to not just the 1st team but throughout the club to our newest Under 7 recruits! • Awareness of injuries and injury prevention is key. • Nutrition and the importance of water are paramount. • However, the club cannot monitor every player across its senior, youth and mini sides; it is the Individuals’ responsibility! The fitter people are the less likely they will be injured! 19

  20. ENJOY YOUR SPORT AND STAY INJURY FREE!

  21. Thank you

  22. Infection Control – We’ve Got It Covered Dr Jeff Phillips Consultant Intensivist and Clinical Lead for Infection Control

  23. Reducing Healthcare Acquired Infections Jeff Phillips Consultant, Intensive Care National Clinical Champion for Infection Control

  24. Infection is an insult to our patients!

  25. What will make the biggest difference? • Individual and Team ownership • Screening and decolonisation • Utilise the Care Bundles/HIIs • Act on compliance data to improve reliability • Agreed antibiotic prescribing policy • Monitoring of cleaning standards

  26. CYH DH

  27. Ever tried? Ever failed? No matter. Try again.Fail again. Fail better. Samuel Beckett Playwright

  28. Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living. Mary Harris (Mother) Jones, Social and political activist

  29. Investing in the Patient Experience Sharon Cullen,Associate Director - Nursing

  30. The Patient Experience • The patient is at the centre of everything we do • Our aim is to deliver effective services in partnership with the people that need to use the hospital • We want to be the hospital that the local community choose to use for healthcare.

  31. The NursingDirectorate Infection ControlNurses Matron PracticeDevelopmentNursing Team Estates Patient Facilities(CleanlinessStandards) Transformation Team Nursing, Midwifery& Operating DepartmentPractitioners

  32. The Patient • Patient experience tracker provides immediate feedback on five key areas raised in the annual patient survey • Feedback from Patient Council • Patient involvement across all areasof our work including: • Environmental assessments • Service improvement projects • Self assessment audits againstnational standards

  33. Matron • Role reviewed (November - March) • Trust has invested in an additional 8 matrons • Increased visibility in wards & departments 7 days a week • Four main areas of responsibility. Theirduties include: • Environmental checks • Infection control audits • Challenging standards of practice • HR issues • Patient experience tracker • Privacy and dignity audit

  34. Infection Control Nurses Our Aims • Achieve transparency in our communication • Share information with openness and honesty • Make infection prevention and control everyone’s business

  35. Infection Control Nurses • Enhanced communication with matrons and nursing workforce • Influencing best practice and providing advice • Promoting a clear message to all concerned about healthcare associated infections and how to prevent cross infection • Development of ward information boards to share progress against minimising the risk of infection • Changes to clinical practices to enhance patient safety in line with national directives • Enhanced screening for MRSA to enable early treatment

  36. Practice Development Nursing Team • Provide training for nursing staff to enhance and sustain standards of care • The team ensure that national and professional guidance is embedded in clinical practice • All newly appointed healthcare assistants are trained and assessed in essential care delivery

  37. Facilities • Additional £500,000 spending on additional cleaning staff • Standards monitored using the national cleanliness standards • Investment in cleaning equipment at ward level • Increased training for supervisors • Annual deep cleaning for clinical areas • Working on greater integration of domestic team into clinical areas

  38. Estates • Very close links with domestic and nursing staff to address environmental issues • Executive director of nursing influencing trust expenditure on the patient’s environment to meet privacy, dignity and safety standards

  39. Nursing, Midwifery &ODP Workforce Our strategy • Staff fitness for purpose • Clear understanding of professional responsibilities Themes • Essential care • Infection prevention & control • Leadership • Communication & record keeping

  40. Transformation Service improvement including: • Ward standardisation • Environment • Equipment • Common patient processes • Releasing time to care • Patient medication • Patient assessment & observation

  41. Assurance Framework Sharing our progress in an open and transparent way with:Patients, Staff, Trust Board members, Commissioners, Strategic Health Authority and up to the Department of Health • Key Performance Indicators: • Infection prevention and control • Patient Feedback • Privacy and Dignity • Quality of Care and Treatment

  42. Thank you

  43. Now and in the Future Chris Pocklington - Chief Executive

  44. The Here and Now… 2008/09 “To become the best general hospital in the East of England”

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