Greater Manchester Cancer

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sports Injury Clinics – who needs them? Dr John A. MacLean Medical Director The National Stadium Sports Medicine Centre Hampden Park, Glasgow GP, Maryhill.
Advertisements

Category: Innovative Dissemination
Monday 17 September (Materials presented to the Mayoral Team on 28 August 2012)
Cancer Survivorship: Transforming how we deliver cancer care
Pre-operative Physiotherapy in Oesophageal Surgery
Chapter 8 Basic Concepts of Fitness Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Reprinted by permission.
Pulmonary Rehabilitation In COPD Dr. Alastair Jackson September 2004.
Heart Rate CARDIOVASCULAR ENDURANCE. Heart Rate Review ▪ What is one way you can determine your heart rate (discussed last class)? ▪ What is heart rate?
Healthcare for London is part of Commissioning Support for London – an organisation providing clinical and business support to London’s NHS. Healthcare.
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 7 Basic Concepts of Fitness.
Beyond Primary Treatment Professor Jane Maher Joint Chief Medical Officer Macmillan Cancer Support.
AN EVALUATION OF THE FALLS EXERCISE SERVICE FOR OLDER PEOPLE (AGED 65+) WHO HAVE FALLEN IN GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. The Community Falls Prevention Programme.
Should we worry about surgical outcomes? Rupert Pearse Senior Lecturer in Intensive Care Medicine William Harvey Research Institute Barts and the London.
Cancer Survivorship: Transforming how we deliver cancer care Catherine Neck Macmillan Cancer Rehabilitation/ Recovery Package Project Lead.
. Exercise testing in survivors of intensive care— is there a role for cardiopulmonary exercise training? Benington S, McWilliams D, Eddleston J, Atkinson.
Reflections on NCEPOD: Knowing the Risk Norman S Williams President December 2011.
Defining surgical risk NCEPOD Presentation December 9 th 2011 Jonathan Wilson Clinical Director Theatres, anaesthetics & critical care York Teaching Hospitals.
Transforming Population Health in Greater Manchester – New Economy Breakfast Seminar – 13 July 2016.
Urgent & Emergency Care Review IMAS Urgent & Emergency Care Event 4 July 2013.
GLOBAL GUIDELINES FOR THE PREVENTION OF SURGICAL SITE INFECTION: An introduction Launched 3 November 2016.
Comprehensive moUth hygiene and Post- operative PneumoniA (CUPPA)
National Health Performance Authority
Basic Concepts of Fitness
How to keep active with cancer?
Role of Community Assets supporting good health and wellbeing
Why we need integrated care
Physiotherapy Supervised Walking Program Immediately Following CABG Results in Earlier Return of Functional Capacity A Randomized Controlled Trial Andrew.
Implementing the ‘recovery package’
Introduction Medicines Event Learning Disability Programme
Delivery of systemic therapy in Gloucestershire for NSCLC
Measuring outcomes in colorectal surgery: the nurse’s role
Oesophagectomy Enhanced recovery Pathway
Reducing global mortality of children and newborns
Mid Notts General Practice Models of Care
The National Centre for Sport and Exercise Medicine (NCSEM)
ASSIST CKD: Scaling up an intervention to improve the management of progressive chronic kidney disease.
Lead for the quantitative evaluation
The Walton Centre NHS Foundation Trust, Liverpool, UK.
An introduction to ACSA
ERAS – Enhanced Recovery After Surgery
15th November 2017 James Holmes
Exercise For health and fitness
Workshop Prehabilitation in cancer care: The latest evidence and prehabilitation in practice.
Insert Objective 1 Insert Objective 2 Insert Objective 3.
Frailty, Falls & Fragility
Progressing and discharging patients from the intensive care
Set the Stage (2-3 Slides)
Fiona Caplan-Dean Pharmacy Services Development Manager UK
Surgery School ERAS+.
Consultant Respiratory Physician Professor of Primary Care Oncology
Session 6: Invasive, tracheostomy ventilation in MND
GLOBAL GUIDELINES FOR THE PREVENTION OF SURGICAL SITE INFECTION: An introduction Launched 3 November 2016.
SWAG SSG Sarcoma Cancer Meeting
London Strategy for Life after Stroke
Neuro Oncology Therapy Update
Specialised Commissioning Improving specialised services for severe intestinal failure adult patients What will this mean for you?
Active4Health – Cumbria – Rehabilitation Centre, Wigton Hospital,
Recognising sepsis and taking action
Author: Beke Tshuma Implementation Lead – Older Person’s Care
ASSIST CKD: Scaling up an intervention to improve the management of progressive chronic kidney disease.
ASSIST CKD: Scaling up an intervention to improve the management of progressive chronic kidney disease.
How will the NHS Long Term Plan work in our community?
Journal reflection: Article
February 2019 MCLG, Barnet CEPN
Prehabilitation Guidelines and WesFit Trial
PowerPoint 16:9 Screen Ratio Template *
NHS Partnership project
Greater Manchester Cancer
Hamira Ghafoor – Enhanced Recovery Facilitator June 2017
2. Frailty – Fall Prevention Programme
Presentation transcript:

Greater Manchester Cancer Implementation of Prehab4Cancer Dr John Moore Clinical Director for Prehab and recovery

John.moore@mft.nhs.uk @mysurgeryandme Advice: -Activity -Muscle strengthening -Chest training -Nutritional -Wellbeing -Anaemia management

Improving Surgical Care www.erasplus.co.uk

@Prehab4cancer for Lung GM Cancer Prehab and Recovery @Prehab4cancer for Lung

What can we do

Regional and National expert group Deliver Prehab to 2000 patients GM Cancer Prehab and Rehab Psychological Nutritional Prehab4cancer Exercise Intervention FITT Regional and National expert group Single referral point 48 hour reply GM wide coverage Deliver Prehab to 2000 patients Upper GI Lung Our 87 leisure and sport facilities are based in neighbourhoods across the city region (33% are in the 10% most deprived neighbourhoods in the country) We see 30million visits every year and contribute to the economy through over £100million in combined expenditure. We run a number of targeted programmes which support around 30,000 users per annum. Colorectal Universal prehab Specialised prehab Head and Neck World leading outcomes

Elective Cancer surgical patient Days Weeks Elective Surgery Complications Later Complications Failure to recover FITNESS HIGH 2 year mortality Elective Cancer surgical patient 2-year mortality

VA hospitals >100,000 patients 1990-1991 NASQIP Review of 8 operations and complications Colorectal Upper gi Vascular Over eight years follow-up 30 day follow-op

Dutch study 4400 patients 6 year follow-up 45% having medium – high risk surgery Looking at what patients died from

No complications Self-limiting complication – small wound dehiscence not requiring intervention Complications requiring intervention- ABS for pneumonia, wound infection – re-operation Major complication – organ failure, associated wiit residual diablity More severe complications more impact on survival Later deaths commonly CVS and cancer

Why patients die later after surgery Normal recovery Loss of lean muscle Altered immune function Complicated recovery Cytokine and oxygen free radical induces apoptosis – reduces organ function Accelerated atherosclerosis

Immediate Reduced functional reserve Longer term consequences Peri-op cardiac event reduces cardiac function Persistent peri-operative inflammation accelerates cardiovascular atherosclerosis and plaque instability Cognitive dysfunction CVA Longer term cognitive dysfunction CVA Acute Neuromuscular weakness Prolonged disability

What can we do Improve care delivery of surgical services =ERAS+/ERAS Patient and family preparation and recovery = PREHAB

the cancer surgical pathway PATHWAY innovation the cancer surgical pathway Measure MORBIDITY PREHAB REHAB 90 day mortality 2 year mortality PATIENT OUTCOMES Prehab4cancer Prehab4cancer QOL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY

Improving Surgical Care www.erasplus.co.uk

our team

ERAS+ OPTION 06 OUTCOMES PREHAB 02 04 HOSPITAL 03 REHAB 05 01

Optimising medical health

I COUGH Incentive spirometry Coughing Oral Healthcare Understanding Getting out of bed Head of bed elevation I COUGH: reducing postoperative pulmonary complications with a multidisciplinary patient care program Cassidy MR JAMA Surg. 2013 Aug;148(8):740-5.

Surgery school

ACTIVE CHEST TRAINING FAMILY AND FRIENDS NUTRITION Surgery is a big thing for your body and we need to get you as fit as possible Lets get your lungs fit and ready for surgery FAMILY AND FRIENDS NUTRITION Your body is getting ready for Surgery - need to eat well YOU will benefit from good support to help with your prep and recovery

50% reduction 3 day LOS reduction = 500K Moore et al, Anaesthesia 2016 (in print) Moore et al Anaesthesia 72(3) · March 2017

>70% + would like to trial digital support It needs to be simple

Prehab Preparation for planned body stressor Physical activity Nutrition Well-being

A systematic review of trials investigating the effectiveness of preoperative exercise for patients undergoing a range of oncological surgery Most benefit for Lung Cancer Surgery

Summary of prehab Evidence so far We can improve fitness but in studies difficult to relate to improved outcomes and tends to excludes least fit for prehab Highly likely stronger benefit in higher risk patients. We need multi-modal prehab

Dose of exercise intervention fitT principle Frequency Intensity Time – duration of session Type of exercise

@Prehab4cancer for Lung GM Cancer Prehab and Recovery @Prehab4cancer for Lung

What can we do

High Medium Low Surgical risk More frail 50-60% complications Highest mortality short and long-term

Specialised Targeted Universal PREHAB INTERVENTION More frail 50-60% complications Highest mortality short and long-term Can we get NHS England to recognise period of PREHAB as care for these patients

Regional and National expert group Exercise Intervention FITT Regional and National expert group Prehab4Cancer team led by Kirsty and her team 60 level 3-4 PT trained in the exercise intervention Exercise combination of CVS endurance and strengthening Supported by UK Active Progressive programme KPI - Aiming for 3 sessions minimum per week Psychological Nutritional

90 day hospital length of stay GM Cancer Prehab and Rehab Lung Cancer Surgery Phase 1 Evaluation points (6MWT, Strength, EQ5D, self efficacy) PREHAB 01 90 day hospital length of stay REHAB PREHAB 2 year mortality

GM Cancer Prehab and Rehab Surgery Phase 1 Prehab4cancer launches 25th April 115 patients referred to programme since launch >90% patients taking part 14 evaluation sessions across GM Reason for Not Participating:   Patient too high risk for exercise in community Unable to contact patient Already active with private gym and declined the offer Declined the programme

GM Cancer Prehab and Rehab Lung Cancer Surgery Phase 1 Prehab4cancer launches 25th April 34 patients referred to programme >90% patients taking part For less fit patients we are only averaging 2.2 sessions/week Reframe this as Exercise Dose

90 day hospital length of stay GM Cancer Prehab and Rehab Non-surgical Lung Cancer Chemo/Dxt Phase 1 Evaluation points (6MWT, Strength, EQ5D, self efficacy) 90 day hospital length of stay 2 year mortality

90 day hospital length of stay GM Cancer Prehab and Rehab Non-surgical Lung Cancer Chemo/Dxt Phase 1 Evaluation points (6MWT, Strength, EQ5D, self efficacy) PREHAB 01 90 day hospital length of stay REHAB PREHAB 2 year mortality

GM Cancer Prehab and Rehab Lung Cancer Surgical and then chemo Phase 1 Evaluation points (6MWT, Strength, EQ5D, self efficacy) PREHAB 01 REHAB PREHAB