Have you registered on the Community Health Services FutureNHS site? It contains useful information for those working in Community Health Services, with opportunities to network with colleagues, ask questions and share best practice.
https://t.co/yxd0HRtxBb
One week left ‼️for early bird rates for our #APPN study day on 15th November. We have an exciting agenda, come and hear from @neiljlangridge@EstherClift and many others 😃#APP#ManagingComplexity - booking details in link below👇👇👇
🚀Exciting Opportunity 🚀
Join us for the @OfficialCAHPR Conference: Growing Our Allied Health Research Community on October 9, 2024, at 10:00 AM (FREE online)
Don’t miss out—register now before spots fill up! Let's grow our community together! https://t.co/3cbKSWhbM9
Great video from @MkCnwl on the work that #UCR does in keeping people at home which often better for outcomes and experiences. If anyone else has any great case studies/videos/blogs fire them over we are always wanting to see them in the national team
.@NHSEngland decision support tools now include Easy Read versions covering five conditions. They help shared decision making between clinician and patient by explaining treatment, care and support options to help consider what matters most to the person.
https://t.co/DY5PxPCLA0
Have you seen the e-learning to support @skillsforhealth#UrgentCommunityResponse and #VirtualWards Capabilities Framework? The e-learning offers related training, best practice and practical examples from across the country. Details: https://t.co/mkCV83Gc4x
Now available: new e-learning supporting @skillsforhealth#UrgentCommunityResponse and #VirtualWards Capabilities Framework
The e-learning offers related training, best practice, and practical examples from across the country.
https://t.co/mkCV83Gc4x
@Dr_Ellie Earlier this week we arranged 4 healthcare professionals "Measles Masterclass" by webinar. Unless they had worked overseas, unlikely any nurse, Dr who qualified since 1990 has seen it. We had a very good take up and we covered many areas of disease. Other areas need to do same
Changing seasons can impact your wellbeing in a number of ways.
Find out how you can take care of yourself and your body on the NHS seasonal health pages: https://t.co/YRomtkJ10W
For some people, the shorter and darker days of winter 🌧️ can trigger seasonal affective disorder (SAD).
Here are some things you can try at home to help improve your symptoms. 👇 🌤️ 🏃♂️ 🍏 🪟
Other treatments are available for SAD ➡️ https://t.co/30CKAb8nAG
Providers of urgent community response #UCR services and colleagues from regions and ICBs are invited to a Community Services Data Set (CSDS) webinar.
Hear updates and discussion on the barriers to submitting complete referral reasons.
Book: https://t.co/SYTF8jIgat
"Twice this week, I have watched an elderly individual, fade into the busy life in which we all live. One man just needed Panadol for his wife but the shop assistant simply said it’s in ‘6’. But he struggled to navigate the supermarket and as I watched him go in the wrong direction, I left all my groceries and took him where he needed to go. Today, I watched an elderly man struggle in the heat, who had obviously had a fall with a huge scrape and blood on his leg. He walked past people in the cafe, while he slowly made his way to his car. Not one person stopped. Or looked. Or acknowledged him. I took him to his car and checked he was ok. He told me he had a fall and wasn’t sure how the air con worked in his car so he just didn’t use it. I sat with him until his aircon kicked in and heard him talk about the old frail body that he is in, that fails him now, every single day.
When you see an elderly person walking down the street, searching in the supermarket, or struggling to their car, take a minute out of your busy schedule and ask them if they need a hand. Think about your grandparents and your parents and how pissed you would be if someone didn’t stop to help them. But more, think of them as you.
Once upon a time, they were you. They were busy, they had work, they had children, they were able... Today, they are just in an older body that is not going as fast as it used to and this busy life is fucking confusing. They deserve our utmost respect and consideration. One day it will be you, it will be us. I wish more people gave a shit about them and acknowledged them for their admirable existence and geez I hope someday, not that far away, someone does it for me.
If you share this post, please credit my page."
Credit: FB: Adele Barbaro (https://t.co/fv8sgn2M0n)
💬“The work that we are doing on the #EnhancedHealthInCareHomes programme with our care home colleagues is crucial in preventing unplanned hospital admissions.”💬
Emma Self, Service, Policy, Delivery and Implementation Lead for EHCH, NHS England
@BestPracticeUK
NHS community service providers can apply for £250,000 from @M4WUK to enhance wound assessments and caseload management with a digital tool. This fund supports scaling up digital wound management for #CommunityNurses. Apply here: https://t.co/Y5GMT6QC5f
Duncan is the first person to have a hip replacement and go home on the same day at @SouthTees, meaning he was able to recover in his own home immediately after surgery.
Due to their new initiative, Duncan will be the first of many hip replacement day cases. Great work!
@SheroneHD Gosh so sorry to hear this. We have found also that it is nigh-on impossible to get help until it’s too late. My thoughts are with you and your family.
What works in #UrgentCommunityResponse? The first report from our #UCR evaluation is now available providing learning for systems from qualitative research with seven case study services
https://t.co/dresgD40vb
Pleased to share that initial qualitative findings from the #UrgentCommunityResponse evaluation are now available. This national #UCR evaluation is the first of its kind to try to demonstrate the impact of an urgent at-home care service and will build evidence of what works best.