“ Guess what? You can still live well with dementia” Developing Kent into a ‘Dementia Friendly Community’

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Co-production and Commissioning Laura Able and Pete Fleischmann.
Advertisements

Adult Health and Social Care Forum Wednesday 29 January Cambridge House.
West Sussex Health and Wellbeing Board
Checklist development 1. The co-production process 2. What we initially found out 3. Participants and aspirations 4. What was already available 5. Creating.
Open Dialogue: The Case for Change Yasmin Ishaq Service Manager EIPS Kent and Medway NHS and Social Care Partnership Trust.
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland What does a good partnership look like? Gill Walker, Educational Projects Manager – NES Zaid Tariq, Planning.
Transforming health and social care in East Sussex East Sussex Better Together.
Development and evaluation of recovery focused group and Skype self management programmes for people living with early dementia and their carers Dr Andy.
Are you ready to be liberated? Karen Middleton Chief Health Professions Officer
Welcome to The Expert Community Forum 19 November 2007.
Commissioning for Better Outcomes – a route map ADASS /SCIE event – January 9 th Sandie Keene.
Managing Education Quality & Commissioning in a Local Education & Training Board System Peter Rolland Head of Education Commissioning & Contracting
Introducing the Mental Health and Dementia Partnerships knowledge portals September 2013 Rowan Purdy, Director Knowledge and Innovation Partnerships Ltd.
Improving domiciliary care for people with dementia: The providers’ perspective UKHCA report Written and presented by Jennifer Roberts.
‘IPE the future: What next for CAIPE?’ Liz Anderson and Frances Gordon.
Every Deaf Child Matters
The Wheel Campus Engage Building Networks December 2013.
Mary Donaghy & Judith Lees Managers, Mental Health & Children Project, Health & Social Care Board, Northern Ireland Damien Kavanagh Workshop A: Putting.
Live well with Dementia: an achievable goal Age UK Brent Conference Carolyn Denne October 2013.
Early Help Strategy Achieving better outcomes for children, young people and families, by developing family resilience and intervening early when help.
Summary of the U.S. Task Force on United Way’s Economic Model & Growth.
It is;  A 2 year programme, DCSF funded, hosted by L.G.A., supported by IDeA.  Focussing on ‘3-13’ population.  Having 5 themes (key lines of enquiry).
04 February 2014 CCG GP Mental Health Leadership Programme.
National Museums Liverpool Presentation by: Claire Benjamin Deputy Director Education and Visitors National Museums Liverpool.
University of Leeds Ethnicity and Cultural Diversity Network The Globe Centre, Accrington 22 nd September 2005.
Strengthening Mental Health Improvement and Early Intervention for Child and Young People in Greater Glasgow and Clyde Tuesday 13 th September 2011 Stakeholders.
“What matters most”: Person centred co-ordinated care for LTCs Jacquie White Deputy Director - Long Term Conditions NHS England July.
The future role of the Health & Social Care Network Rachel Quinn Chief Executive.
PRIME MINISTER’S CHALLENGE ON DEMENTIA Delivering major improvements in dementia care and research by 2015 Dementia Action Alliance meeting – 30 May 2012.
JSNA Workshop 2 NHS Islington Rachel Maan Public Health Strategist 30 th April 2009.
Hertfordshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust Host Families HPFT’s Host Families Scheme Health and Wellbeing Board: Provider Engagement 11February 2013.
A call to action for the NHS NHS Sustainability Day A platform for whole system thinking on sustainable.
Niall McVicar Children’s Trust Unit, Service Manager City of York Council.
Ulster.ac.uk Learning at Ulster Student Learning Experience Principles.
IPC OUTCOMES WORKSHOP : DAY 1 National Drivers. Why Change our approach to outcomes ?  People are living longer:  180% increase in over 85s by 2036.
Putting People First Delivery Programme Introductory transformation presentation: This document is part of the personalisation toolkit
Agreeing Themes for our Work during 2014 – 2015 Vanessa Barrett.
Paul O’Halloran Gaza, April The 10-ESC, were originally developed in the UK by the NIMHE, in consultation with service users and carers together.
Anne Foley Senior Advisor, Ministry of Health New Zealand Framework for Dementia Care.
Developing a Framework In Support of a Community of Practice in ABI Jason Newberry, Research Director Tanya Darisi, Senior Researcher
Keeping the Family in Mind in Liverpool  Carol Bernard, Director of Commissioning, Mersey Care NHS Trust  Louise Wardale, Keeping the Family in Mind.
Supporting people to have the best wellbeing (self care) Dr Katie Coleman September 2014.
Transition in Thanet A Multi Agency Approach To Planning.
Older Carers: Bonding, bridging & linking with social capital
Commissioning for Better Outcomes: A Route Map Dr Karen Newbigging Health Services Management Centre.
Workshop No. 5 Inclusive Education Practical Collaboration Across Disciplines Republic of Cuba Ministry of Education.
Harold Bodmer Vice-President, ADASS 26 th January 2016 The Future Landscape.
Creating momentum; building and sustaining leadership Alison Moon Regional Champion, Dementia Care in Hospital Chief Nurse, University Bristol Hospitals.
Better Care Better Health Better Life Leadership Framework The Leadership Framework is based on the concept that leadership is not restricted to people.
Name of presentation Improving health in Greenwich: Linking integrated health & social care with primary care.
Transforming the Adult Social Care Workforce 7 th December 2010 Virginia McCririck – DH - SW.
Social Innovation and Self Directed Support (Dundee) Mark Han-Johnston 4 th February 2016.
April We are:  A Charity led by a Board of Trustees.  36 years’ experience of providing services to young people under stress / experiencing.
National Conference on Safeguarding Children & Young People for Named & Designated Safeguarding Health Professionals Thursday, 11 March 2010 National Safeguarding.
South West Dementia Partnership South West Hospital Standards in Dementia Care Rising to the challenge Rising to the challenge 05 July 2011.
Success on the Ground The State’s Role in Facilitative Leadership by Lauri Wilson, MS & Ron Chapman, MSW.
Community Capacity Building Barry Glasspell Community Capacity Lead Bolton Council Children’s and Adult Health & Social Care.
Public Involvement in Health and Social Care Integration Catherine Evans Public Involvement Coordinator Midlothian Health and Social Care Partnership.
Commissioning for Wellbeing Time banking and other initiatives in Plymouth Rachel Silcock.
GETTING IN ON THE ACT Sue Leonard PAVS Chief Officer 23 rd March
Family Planning Alliance Australia Overview December 2015.
Putting children and young people with SEND at the centre of Services in Rotherham.
MEAAP Project Coordinator
Dementia & Integration Integrated Care Council, 30th September 2016
“Guess what? You can still live well with dementia”
WELCOME TO THE 3RD MUSEUMS FOR HEALTH AND WELLBEING CONFERENCE
Sheffield Mental Health Strategy
WELCOME Introduce myself – intro’s in a moment
Whole School Approach to Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health
Presentation transcript:

“ Guess what? You can still live well with dementia” Developing Kent into a ‘Dementia Friendly Community’

Prime Minister’s Dementia Challenge New ways of working Building on existing good practice Increasing awareness Dementia Friendly Kent web platform Kent Dementia Action Alliance Genuine participation to ensure all improvement is grounded in the needs and aspirations of people living with dementia in Kent REFERENCE GROUP 12 + Dementia Friendly Communities across Kent Clinical Commissioning Groups / Health & Well-Being Boards / Local Forums

Developing Kent into a ‘Dementia Friendly Community’

Challenges / Risks Working in silos – services, sectors, disciplines - language Blinkered research – not learning from other sectors Resistance to change – wanting to to the same old thing again Stigma – amongst public and professionals Complexity – impatience – competing aspirations - assumptions – hierarchy

Achievements

Developing Kent into a ‘Dementia Friendly Community’ Achievements

Conclusions from Kent Take a whole system approach Find common language – open source - accessible to everyone - images, colour, interests, real people doing real things Build on existing good practice New collaborations – diverse perspectives – work the networks Increase awareness and understanding Challenge assumptions and stereotypes – person not illness New and old ways of working Iterative - start small – always test – always deliver quality Genuine participation Reciprocal relationships – earn trust by noticing what matters

KSS Conclusions Working alongside people living with dementia, their families and carers and professionals in this field, is the only way to develop a dementia friendly community Learning – from existing projects and lived experiences Flexibility – time frames, innovation and experimentation A practitioner network better equips us to share good practice, challenge local obstacles, be more informed, easier to signpost Genuine collaboration – engagement, partnership, collaboration - critical for a successful outcome Social movement - coalition of the willing

Thank And finally … today!