Has Ireland’s first National Dementia Strategy made dementia a national priority?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Leicestershires Vision for short break transformation Leicestershire is committed to the transformation and expansion of short break services for disabled.
Advertisements

Transforming the quality of dementia care – consultation on a National Dementia Strategy Presenter name CSIP region logo here.
Partners in Mind Workshop 17 November 2009
SMI Stakeholder Event, 7 th March, 2013 SMI Education and Training start and finish group: SMI workforce development: Service innovation and transformation.
GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY Towards delivery of the London Health Inequalities Strategy London Public Health Network 21 st May 2010 Helen Davies GLA Health.
Fylde Coast Integrated Diabetes Care
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health
Intelligence Unit 6 - Mandates for Action Policy exerts a powerful influence on public health nutrition (PHN) practice because it affects:  service delivery.
EEN [Canada] Forum Shelley Borys Director, Evaluation September 30, 2010 Developing Evaluation Capacity.
Cumbria Dementia Strategy Improving Recognition & diagnosis David Storm- Clinical Lead: Dementia Memory matters.
The introduction of social workers in the primary health care system and its impact on the reduction of baby abandonment in Kazakhstan 10 September 2014,
Reframing Dementia - An Irish perspective Professor Eamon O’Shea NUI Galway.
The Joint Strategic Plan for Older People An overview.
Political Leadership How to influence! And Current OH Issues Carol Bannister Royal College of Nursing of the United Kingdom.
Effectiveness Day : Multi-professional vision and action planning Friday 29 th November 2013 Where People Matter Most.
General Practice Primary Care Workforce Planning & Development Community Education Providers Network Abdol Tavabie Interim Dean Director Health Education.
The London Older People Service Development Program (LOPSDP) The ‘Medicines Management’ Project (January to July 2003) Lelly Oboh Project Co-ordinator.
A National Dementia Strategy for Ireland: Signposting the Possibilities A Clinician’s Perspective Dr. Henry O’Connell Consultant Psychiatrist in Psychiatry.
Creating a service Idea. Creating a service Networking / consultation Identify the need Find funding Create a project plan Business Plan.
National Standards for Safer Better Healthcare
Presentation to Inclusion Ireland Conference & AGM Pat Healy – National Director Social Care 10 th May, 2014.
A good death: we did it his way… Denise Souter. Trevor’s Story.
BC Injury Prevention Strategy Working Paper for Discussion.
Opportunities for General Practice Liaison Officers (GPLO) in Outpatient Departments Ms Ann Maree Liddy CEO.
Safeguarding Adults Board 6 th Annual Conference Adult Safeguarding and the NHS Alison Knowles Commissioning Director NHS England, West Yorkshire.
ORIENTATION SESSION Strengthening Chronic Disease Prevention & Management.
Health Promoting Health Service: Development day.
Darzi Review and The End of Life Care Strategy A summary and initial analysis Graham Elderfield Chief Executive Earl Mountbatten Hospice
Disability Federation of Ireland National Conference November nd 2007 Working together for the future Ger Reaney Local Health Manager.
SESIH Redesign Update Older Persons and Chronic Care Project Paul Preobrajensky Manager Redesign Program 19 September 2007.
Independent Sector Workforce Development Reference Group Scottish Care Update: 25 June 2013.
Health inequalities post 2010 review – implications for action in London London Teaching Public Health Network “Towards a cohesive public health system.
Sue Huckson Program Manager National Institute of Clinical Studies Improving care for Mental Health patients in Emergency Departments.
Needs Assessment: Young People’s Drug and Alcohol Services in Edinburgh City EADP Children, Young People and Families Network Event 7 th March 2012 Joanne.
Nova Scotia Falls Prevention Update Preventing Falls Together Conference October 29, 2009 Suzanne Baker.
Bridlington Children’s Centres Development Plan East Riding Children’s Centres Bridlington “working in partnership”
Supporting Adults with Learning Disabilities who Present with Dementia Collaborative project between:  Gwent Healthcare NHS Trust  Monmouthshire Local.
RESEARCH AND SOCIAL CARE PAUL McGILL STRATEGIC RESEARCH OFFICER, CARDI 16 MAY 2013 CARDI Presentation.
HealthOne NSW COROWA Rosemary Garthwaite Acting Health Service Manager Corowa Health Service May 2007.
Improving care for people with intellectual disabilities across the life span The ACI Intellectual Disability Network: Maxine Andersson Agency for Clinical.
Transforming Community Services Commissioning Information for Community Services Stakeholder Workshop 14 October 2009 Coleen Milligan – Project Manager.
Educational Solutions for Workforce Development Delivering a more mutual NHS and improving the quality of Scotland’s health care through education & workforce.
Complex Care Teams Context The Department of Health white paper “Our Health, Our Care, Our Say” ‘By 2008 we expect all PCTs and local authorities to have.
Health Challenge John Greensill. Current arrangements A fully integrated Health and Social Care Service funded 50:50 by NHS Walsall and Walsall Council.
Models of Care for Dementia Improving experiences and outcomes for people with dementia & carers and families Edana Minghella (C) Edana Minghella 2011.
1 Stockport Dementia Strategy Understanding and living healthy & well with dementia Prevention / awareness Early diagnosis, information & advice Living.
Raising standards, improving outcomes, promoting excellence in health and care Telecare, assistive technology and telehealth. South West Dementia Commissioners.
Developing nursing in dementia care
Northern Health and Social Care Trust DEVELOPING THE SKILLS OF OTHERS Donna Morgan Head of Service.
Disability Services Value for Money and Policy Review 29/11/20151 Value for Money and Policy Review of Disability Services in Ireland Presentation to the.
Consultant Advance Research Team. Outline UNDERSTANDING M&E DATA NEEDS PEOPLE, PARTNERSHIP AND PLANNING 1.Organizational structures with HIV M&E functions.
Anne Foley Senior Advisor, Ministry of Health New Zealand Framework for Dementia Care.
Older People’s Services The Single Assessment Process.
Strengthening the commitment
TB infection control and prevention of XDR Group II.
The single assessment process
1 Overview of the National Dementia Strategy Social Care- Services for Older People.
Mental Health System Reform – What does is mean for me?
Speech, Language and Communication Therapy Action Plan: Improving Services for Children and Young People (2011/ /13) Mary Emerson AHP Consultant.
Ireland’s first National Dementia Strategy Our Hopes for the National Dementia Strategy.
Developing a national governance framework for health promotion in Scottish hospitals Lorna Smith Senior Health Improvement Programme Officer NHS Health.
NES/SSSC Promoting Excellence Programme and Human Rights.
The National Dementia Strategy in the East of England Maureen Begley Dementia Programme Manager East of England.
Involving People with Dementia in National Policy Development: A case study of the Irish National Dementia Strategy Emer Begley, PhD 24 th Alzheimer Europe.
Reforming the State System for the provision of social services, setting the vision, aims and objectives: The United Kingdom Experience Mr Sean Holland.
Raising standards improving lives The revised Learning and Skills Common Inspection Framework: AELP 2011.
Transforming the quality of dementia care – consultation on a National Dementia Strategy Mike Rochfort Programme Lead Older People’s Mental Health WM CSIP.
Vision for Health and Wellbeing in the Community – A Child Health perspective Dr. Stephanie O’Keeffe National Director, Health and Wellbeing For Institute.
Workforce Planning Framework
A good death: we did it his way… Denise Souter
Presentation transcript:

Has Ireland’s first National Dementia Strategy made dementia a national priority?

Aims of Presentation Outline how the strategy was formulated Detail the contents of the strategy Reflect on achievements and where additional action is needed Describe plans for implementation

The Process: Role of the ASI Years of advocacy and political engagement: -Pre-budget submissions -General election campaign -Dementia summits -Expert policy papers -Political advocacy

The Programme for Government Commitment “We will develop a national Alzheimer’s and other dementias strategy by 2013 to increase awareness, ensure early diagnosis and intervention, and development of enhanced community based services. This strategy will be implemented over five years.”

The Process: Evidence and Consultation Developing the evidence base Consultation and submissions Working Group and Terms of Reference

The Process: Government NDS Working Group Working Group membership range of clinicians, academics, researchers, HSE staff, and the ASI ASI priority input to NDS Working Group Ensure the voice of person with dementia and carers is at the table (Irish Dementia Working Group and NDS Working Group Roundtable; Carers and NDS Working Group Roundtable) Listen to voices of other key stakeholders through two clinicians roundtables

THE STRATEGY

The Strategy (1) Principles to underpin care and support for people with dementia: Take account of dementia in the development and implementation of existing and future health policies People with dementia should be encouraged to participate in society and in their own communities as fully as possible for as long as possible End-of-life care for those with dementia should be prioritised and provided in the most appropriate setting All those caring for or providing services to people with dementia should be appropriately trained and supervised Resources should be directed to provide the best possible outcome for those with dementia and for their families and carers

The Strategy (2) 6 Priority Areas Better Awareness and Understanding Timely Diagnosis and Intervention Integrated services, supports and care for people with dementia and their carers Training and Education Research and Information Systems Leadership

Better Awareness and Understanding Public awareness and health promotion measures (HSE) Provide a better understanding of dementia in society Reduce stigma Target populations particularly at risk Support the implementation of the governments healthy Ireland framework Implement the national physical activity strategy Better understanding of dementia among staff of frontline public services (HSE & DoH)

Timely Diagnosis and Intervention Material for GPs (HSE) dementia reference material on care pathways to investigation and diagnosis info on health and social support in the community Guidance material on the appropriate management of medication (HSE) Modifiable lifestyle risk factors to be included in care plans Review existing service arrangements - GP and acute hospital clinicians’ access to specialist assessment and diagnosis of dementia (HSE)

Timely Diagnosis and Intervention – additional actions Implement national consent policy (HSE) Promote awareness of the Assisted Decision Making (Capacity) Bill; support people with dementia to participate in all decisions that affect them (HSE) Consider the provision of Dementia Advisers on the basis of the experience of a number of demonstrator sites (HSE) Examine issues around assessment of people with Down Syndrome and other types of intellectual disability (HSE)

Integrated Services, Supports and Care for People with Dementia and their Carers Review health and personal social services for people with dementia (HSE) Consider how best to use existing resources for home care packages and respite care; improve supports available for family carers to enable people to live at home (HSE) Evaluate potential of assistive technology to support carers and people with dementia (HSE) Ensure info on supports is routinely given to people with dementia and their families/carers (HSE)

Additional actions Regulation of home and community care services for people with dementia (DoH) Ensure use of the carer assessment component of the Single Assessment Tool (HSE) Acute hospital related actions: o dementia and delirium care pathway (HSE) o senior clinician to develop, lead and implement this pathway (HSE) o dementia specific care pathways through ED and Acute Medical Units (HSE) o develop guidelines on dementia-friendly ward specification (HSE) o prioritise the assessment of social and environmental supports for people with dementia and their carers (HSE) Implement policy ‘Towards a Restraint Free Environment in Nursing Homes’ (HSE) Where required every effort will be made to secure placement to a suitable old age psychiatry unit (HSE) Examine appropriate long-term care options to accommodate the diverse needs of people with dementia (HSE)

Training and Education Encourage and facilitate the provision of dementia-specific training, to relevant occupational and professional groups, including peer-led support and education for GPs and to staff of nursing homes (HSE) Additional action: Develop appropriate training courses for family and other informal carers (HSE)

Research and Information Systems Additional action: Ensure data from Single Assessment Tool informs dementia care in Ireland (HSE) Take measures to ensure appropriate recording and coding of dementia in primary care and the development of practice-based dementia registers (HSE) Hospitals to take measures to encourage better recording and coding of a primary or secondary diagnosis of dementia in hospital records

Leadership Responsibility for dementia will be a person at HSE senior management level HSE Clinical Strategy and Programmes Division to establish a work stream on Dementia Care as part of its Integrated Care Programme for Older Persons A key worker in primary care to play a key role in co-ordinating each patient’s care and promoting continuity Additional actions: HSE to provide leadership for the implementation of the Strategy with clear and effective management structures Develop performance indicators to measure progress in implementing the strategy. Mid-term review in 2016 (DoH & HSE)

IMPLEMENTATION

Funding €30 million – DoH and HSE allocated €14.7 million – Matching investment by Atlantic Philanthropies Three areas – Intensive Home Care Supports – GP training and education – Dementia Awareness In addition, €4.7 million allocated to dementia research

Monitoring (1): Where to from here The Government’s national monitoring group Insert composition of this: Include - Helen Rochford Brennan, Irish Dementia Working Group and Sean Donal O’Shea, Dementia Carers Campaign Network

Achievements Positive first step Key stakeholders engaged HSE responsibility and leadership shown – Implementation office Some funding available Broader political engagement and awareness around the strategy Focus on clinical leadership, assistive technologies, dementia care pathways, awareness raising, education, research Expected increases in public awareness and increased rates of diagnosis

Gaps for further action Funding for three priority areas only, reconfiguration of other resources where possible Embedded in health and social care, absence of social and community approach Lack of human-rights based approach Lack of recognition of diversity of the population of people with dementia addressed e.g. those with younger onset, those living in residential care Lack of leadership within the Department of Health

ASI’s role Our work will assist the implementation of the 14 priority actions, by: 1. Continue to raise public awareness of dementia and challenge the stigma that surrounds dementia 2. The Dementia Adviser and information services will provide information supports to people with dementia and their families throughout their journey. 3. We will strengthen our education and training for family carers while also strengthening the skills of staff and volunteers. 4. We will continue to develop our community supports for people during all stages of dementia. 5. Play a role in monitoring the implementation of the strategy.

Thank you... Contact details Tina Leonard Head of Advocacy and Public Affairs