The Integrated Care Summit: Challenges and Best Practice
The Convenzis Integrated Care Summit provides a secure and high-value platform for NHS Managers and leaders to meet, share practical insights, and listen to some of the sector's most reputable and thought-provoking experts. In support of the NHS, registration is complimentary and CPD accredited.
NHS England explains that ICSs are partnerships of health and care organisations that come together to plan and deliver joined-up services, and to improve the health, of people who live and work in their area.
Integrated care is about giving people the support they need, joining up across local councils, the NHS, and other partners. It removes traditional divisions between hospitals and family doctors, between physical and mental health, and between NHS and council services.
ICSs (integrated care systems) are seen by NHS leaders as the future of health and care integration in England. The NHS Long Term Plan, and now the Government’s white paper on health and care reform, both place ICSs at the heart of the NHS.
Our upcoming event will provide NHS healthcare leaders from across primary, social and secondary care sectors with a secure and high-value platform to discuss the key challenges and benefits of the integrated care strategy.
This event will showcase some examples of best practices from teams across the NHS and provide you with a platform to meet and engage with 5 commercial sectors thought leaders as they share innovative services and solutions with delegates across the day.
Research sources for The Integrated Care Summit: Challenges and best practice: Kings Fund, NHS England and Improvement.
They exist to achieve four main aims:
Benefits of Attendance; The Integrated Care Summit:
Next steps for virtual wards
Virtual wards allow patients to get the care they need at home safely and conveniently, rather than being in hospital.
Virtual wards are already in place in many parts of the country, and the NHS is expanding this, rolling out more virtual wards across England over the next two years.
As systems look to implement more virtual wards, Vin will talk about what’s next.
Assessing the burden of clinical documentation
New research reveals NHS doctors, nurses and AHPs spend a third of working hours on clinical documentation and this is a 25% increase in the last 7 years. Join Nuance, and their guest speaker Dr Jay Mehta, to learn more about these new research findings and join their discussion on the challenges of clinical documentation.
Population Health Management
In this session, Wes Baker will present work carried out in Liverpool and Sefton on population health management (PHM) and complex lives segmentation. In addition, to the surge in predicted demand for Mental health for Covid-19 based on system dynamics modelling. He will discuss the work of C&M System P which is a whole system approach to addressing multiagency, multisector challenges that negatively impact population health and will deliver transformational change in service provision through collaborative working.
Partnerships : A different perspective for the ICS agenda
Case study - Capita
**5 minute Q&A included**
Comfort Break
The future integration of health and care - taking a lead on tackling health inequalities within our communities.
In his session Mark will present on developing effective place partnerships including neighbourhood level working to systematically address unwarranted variation.
Drawing on intelligence led customer segmentation he will identify different categories of service user wants and needs and how these apply to the implementation of a Home First approach.
The third and final element of his presentation will focus on building trust between leaders and the case for system wide organisational development.
**5 minute Q&A Included**
The role adult social care has within an ICS
ICS's - Where and how to deploy care technology to positively impact the whole system.
Integrated Care: lessons from global experience
Integrated care is the cornerstone of the new structure of the NHS. While this is self-evidently a positive development, global experience with developing integrated care suggests that it is not straightforward to accomplish. In this presentation I will review the evidence on success and failures in integrated care worldwide, and make some suggestions about how the NHS might best learn from them
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