 Survivorship  How we changed our service  How to manage service changes  Results.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GOLD STANDARDS FRAMEWORK
Advertisements

South West Specialised Commissioning Group Selena Blake – Senior Commissioning Manager / TYA Programme Manager South West Specialised Commissioning Group.
What our patients say – results of the annual service user survey Siân Percival-Edwards BSc (hons); MSc (dist.): FHEA Spring Conference 2013.
The Treatment Record Summary, Cancer Care Review Cathy Burton Macmillan GP Advisor.
Working Together - Breast Reconstruction Karen Bell Clinical Nurse Specialist.
SLIDE SHOW FOR RADIATION THERAPY DEPT JOHANNESBURG HOSPITAL.
Rapid Admission of Palliative Patients. Hospital Macmillan Specialist Palliative Care Nurse. Lung Cancer Specialist Palliative Care Nurse. September 2008.
Learning Disability Partnership Board Choice and Control - update (LD Strategy 2011 – 2014) Doris Sheridan – October 2013 Learning Disability - People.
Solihull CCG Survivorship and Cancer Pathway Programme Jo Tolley.
Living with Cancer – Patient / Carer Support Programme Gill Satterley.
Derby Hospitals Strategy. Overview  This is the story of how we set about creating a strategy for the next five years  It considers how the.
Needs assessment of cancer survivors O Santin, L Murray, A Gavin and M Donnelly Cancer health services research and survivorship studies programme Centre.
The Leeds Managed Clinical Network Developing confidence whilst living with uncertainty.
1 Supported self management for people living with cancer Stephen Hindle Cancer Survivorship Programme Lead 16 th April 2010.
Living with and beyond treatment for cancer – the challenge for secondary care Nigel Acheson Medical Director Peninsula Cancer Network.
Supporting Cancer Survivors - A New Aftercare System
Ever thought about volunteering? A short introduction to the benefits of volunteering and how to start.
Breast cancer and medical second opinion
BREAKOUT 1: Identifying the Gap (or Journey) (13.45 – 15.00)
Survivorship after Breast Cancer Michelle Derbyshire Macmillan Breast Care Nurse Sunderland Royal Hospital February 2012.
Throckley Primary Care Results of Patient Information Survey
ETherapy for Dual Diagnosis Leanne Chisnall. Self Help Services Established in 1995 Independent user-led mental health charity based in Manchester Provide.
Schwartz Rounds ® Caroline Dancyger Clinical Psychologist & Schwartz Round Facilitator Pan-London Cancer Patient Experience Event 9 July 2014.
Macmillan Cancer Support Recovery Package Change Project Manager
Wickham Market Medical Centre Patient Survey Results February 2013.
Transforming Cancer Follow Up Programme
National Cancer Survivorship Initiative Central Hall, Westminster Monday 21 September 2009 Assessment and Care Planning.
Better Medicine Better Health What’s the obsession with the paper ? Dr Paul Southern Consultant Hepatologist.
1 Final Version© Ipsos MORI Final Version Evaluation of Adult Cancer Aftercare Services Quantitative and Qualitative Service Evaluation for NHS Improvement.
Getting It Right – From The Start. Background Getting it right The Mencap campaign.
AMP (Angina Management Programme)
WLCCG Cancer QP Dr Pawan Randev WLCCG Cancer Lead GP 20 th June 2013.
Grading, Assessment & Expectations for Success Robert Acton, MD Briar Duffy, MD.
Improving The Patients Experience An Audit To Establish The Effectiveness Of A Dedicated Biologics Nurse Specialist Post Domini J Bryer, MA Biologics.
“Care co-ordination needs investment” “‘ No’ needs to turn to ‘yes’ otherwise patients play ping pong” (GP) “A lot of admin and not so much people contact”
‘Self-management after stroke’ Angela Usher 28 June 2011.
Supporting self care A training package for health and social care professionals Matthew Critchlow.
Physical Activity in North Wales Julie A Jones Macmillan Services Effectiveness Lead June 2015.
AUSTRALIA INDONESIA PARTNERSHIP FOR EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES Basic Field Epidemiology Session 1: Welcome and introduction.
Prepared by Amanda OReilly Manager, Cansupport Clinical Oncology, Royal North Shore Hospital November 2011 Breast Foot Forward A walking information and.
Implementing a 24 hour telephone triage system for Haematology patients following chemotherapy and bone marrow transplant. Presented by: Paul Hickey.
PROFESSIONALISM WORKSHOP. What is Professionalism? What does Professionalism mean for doctors and others working in healthcare? The group will think of.
National Cancer Survivorship Initiative Ciarán Devane Chief Executive, Macmillan Cancer Support.
National Cancer Survivorship Initiative 2010 Update.
The Year of Care Programme Implementing Care Planning and Support for Self Care as Routine in Diabetes Care
The Role of Specialist Nurses in Lung Cancer Jenny Mitchell Advanced Nurse Practitioner Thoracic Surgery.
Health Education Northwest Integrated Care Demonstrator Site Developing a Carer Skills Passport for parents and carers of children and young people with.
“What happens next?” The role of the Lymphoma End of Treatment clinic Karen Stanley Macmillan Lymphoma Clinical Nurse Specialist
Findings – January  Respondents  Access to the practice  Repeat prescription service  Test results  Practice staff  Overall satisfaction 
True NTH Miranda Benney Macmillan Uro-oncology CNS Beverley Palmer Prostate Cancer Support Worker.
RETIREMENT A diminishing life or new horizons? The Ageing Well and Gwanwyn initiatives. Linda Davies, Health Improvement Division, Welsh Assembly Government.
NCSI CYP Manchester Pilots Dr Ed Smith. Background Brief Summary Steering Group (Paed, TYA and Adult, GP, CC/SOC) Building on work at RMCH & Christie.
Developing the GP Cancer Lead Community Dr P Sawyer Herts Valleys Macmillan Cancer Lead.
CALVERLEY PATIENT SURVEY FEEDBACK NOVEMBER ACCESSING YOUR APPOINTMENT Very quick and professional – One could say “Bedside Manner Excellent” On.
Implementation of Breast Stratified Follow- up in North East London: Barts Breast Open Access Follow up Mr. Anthony Peel Clinical Lead and Consultant Breast.
Wellness Group Visits: Development and Implementation Randall T. Forsch MD MPH University of Michigan November 19, 2006.
How to keep active with cancer?
Helen Shallcross - Macmillan Occupational Therapy Case Manager
Do you want to be involved?
LWBC: Implementation of the Recovery Package
Evaluation of the Foundations in End of Life/Palliative Care Distance Learning Module for Community Nurses Presenter Christine Wheeler Project Team Sally.
Managing Headache.
Adjuvant Chemotherapy Metastatic Disease Chemotherapy/RT Surgery
Managing Headache.
Friday 6 March 2015 etc. Venues Prospero House Conference Evaluation
The Development of an Innovative Nurse-Led Ovarian Cancer Survivorship Clinic Sarah Burton Macmillan Clinical nurse specialist, Clare Churcher Clinical.
The Development of an Innovative Nurse-Led Ovarian Cancer Survivorship Clinic Sarah Burton Macmillan Clinical nurse specialist, Clare Churcher Clinical.
The journey continues…
Building trust and understanding in data sharing
Living With & Beyond Cancer (Personalised Care): SWAG Colorectal CAG Update 5th June 2019 Catherine Neck, Macmillan Cancer Rehabilitation/ LWBC Lead On.
Presentation transcript:

 Survivorship  How we changed our service  How to manage service changes  Results

Macmillan estimate that :  About 2 million people are survivors of cancer.  1:10 people over 65 Are living with a cancer diagnosis  Need to do something else for follow-up !

Looked at the value of a clinic appointments:  To monitor for local recurrence,  Manage the late effects of treatment  Provide information, support and reassurance for patients.  Many patients are willing to take responsibility for seeking medical attention in the event of symptoms arising (Gulliford et al 1997)

 What is the problem with clinics?  What do patients ask us?  What is available now?..BCC courses  What can we provide ?

 BCC course as baseline  Four week educational programme  Covering all areas that our patients question  Developed pilot study  Continuous assessment / evaluations

 69% response rate  84% attended all the course  94% found course beneficial

 Being in a group and hearing from other women. Also being lead by very well trained facilitators and nice refreshments.  I liked being with other ladies who had been through similar treatments and the speakers who came especially the exercise and diet, plus the Lymphoedema advice.  Very informative and as the breast nurses and experts made the session very revealing. Getting to know other people in the group.  I enjoyed all of it more than I thought I would have done.

 I would liked the course sessions to be longer.  I enjoyed all the course but at times I found it too involved and a little frightening.  The first part where we did not need to be reminded.  Nothing I found everything refreshing and very helpful  Diet for healthy living

Breast Care Nurses16 Prosthetic/Bra Services14 GP 12 Breast Clinic8 Reconstruction Services6 Genetics Service 5 Breast Cancer Care4 The Haven (Leeds)4 Lymphoedema Services1

 The majority (84%) attended every session on the course. Reasons for the 15% that did not attend were ‘being unwell’.  94% (48) of patients found the course beneficial.  In relation to what the patient’s liked most about the content of the course, the most common themes were – reassurance; sharing experiences and meeting people who have gone through similar experiences.

 In relation, to what patients liked the least about the course content, the most common themes were – Talking about the diagnosis and treatment; diet and healthy living talks; relaxation and psychological skills talk was rushed.  Majority of patients were ‘very happy’ with the fact they have not been required to attend any hospital breast care appointments a year after attending the course.  Majority (69%) of patients have contacted their breast care nurse during the past year for things such as – test results to information about particular concerns they had.

 Service was better quality  Patients were satisfied  No extra calls or appointments  Award winning!  Transferrable to other specialities

 Identify the drivers for the project : a) Survivorship issues and self management policies as suggested by DOH. b) Providing excellent quality service provision c) To many patients, to little clinic time d) No proven benefit to follow-up clinics e) Supported by the YCN f) Money savings?

A) Follow-up policies b) Nurse-led initiatives

 CNS support  MD team support  Managers support  Commissioners support

 Project manager on site required to co ordinate project  Key members required: business manager, general manager, contracting dept. representative, CNS

 Any available audits of clinic satisfaction  Service Specification  Patient Pathway  Staff/costings: table  Template/ chart of processes timetabling

 Developing the programme. The follow-up programme running at CRH/HRI has been well evaluated.  Our research is based on our programme format so any great deviations from this would not be research based.

 Recording attendees and DNA’s.  Sending out joining information.  Patients do not always turn up at the course and will need to be chased with key information if they are not having hospital appointments.  Volunteers, can support the programme

 Venue  Speakers

 The course was well run and staff were approachable and informative.  The speakers were confident and reassuring. I took away lots of positives, enabling me to move forward and I enjoyed meeting all the other participants.

 100% of participants strongly agreed they were satisfied with the quality of the course  All sessions were very useful and interesting. It was lovely to meet people with the same experiences. Excellent course!’  93% of participants felt the course fully met their needs and expectations. 7% felt it met their needs in part.

 Changing service provision is acceptable if everyone is in collaboration  Patients accept what you tell them if it is valuable and an acceptable alternative, for you and them.

But I think I got away with it……….