Registration

Chair Opening Address

The Current Landscape of Integrated Health and Social Care

This session will provide an overview of the current state of integrated health and social care in the NHS. It will discuss the challenges and opportunities of integration and highlight successful case studies.

This panel of experts will showcase best practice examples of local Integrated Care Systems, highlighting innovative approaches and lessons learned from the implementation of integrated health and social care models. It will also discuss the importance of local partnerships and collaboration in delivering integrated care.

1. Paulash Haider, assistant chief pharmacist, Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust (Invited)
2. Ashleigh Boreham, Deputy Director Transformation at NHS Dorset (Invited)
3. Rob Webster, Chief Executive, NHS West Yorkshire Integrated Care Board (Invited)
4. Siân Howell, GP and Clinical and Care Professional Lead - Population Health Management and Equalities/ Project lead, Hypertension Pathfinder Project, London Health Data Strategy Programme, NHS South East London Integrated Commissioning Board (Confirmed)
5. Suzie Ali-Hassan, Chief Partnerships Officer, Healthcare Innovation Consortium (Confirmed)

The recent formation of the 42 Integrated Care Systems, ushers in a new dawn of opportunity and innovation for the NHS. With a blank technological canvas ready to be painted on, now is the time to stand tall and run forward, embracing new ideas and delivering leading edge capabilities from large technological progresses.

Whether its Patient Flow, Population Health, Procurement as Scale, or Patient Outcomes there are so many new ways of delivering improvements. The one thing we shouldn’t get hung up on, is how we dealt with these things in the past.

Don’t be shackled by large monolithic systems, don’t shift legacy ways of working into the cloud, don’t be encumbered by the past.

Lets look to the future and embrace the plentiful opportunities it will afford.

Q&A Panel

Morning Break

Chair Morning Reflection

Case Study - Access HSC

Case Study - Exponential-e

How can technology and partnerships be better utilised to integrate health platforms and their data to provide greater patient outcomes.

Presentation to highlight the challenges faced by secondary care Pharmacy services in delivering the ICS purposes.

1. Improving outcomes in population health
2. Tackling inequalities in outcomes and access
3. Enhancing productivity and value for money

Specifically related to the Humber and North Yorkshire ICS, which is one of the largest by geographical size, but has a small population, the challenges are in providing a digital platform, accessible by all, to enable the efficient use of virtual clinics/consultations and requirements for medicines to be supplied to patients across large distances.

The presentation will look at the reasons, having a population base scattered over rural areas serviced by multiple hospital sites has on staff resources and duplication of work, and will also delve into current and future options to help address health inequalities due to access and demographics, funding issues, and NHS net zero.

Case Study - Opto

Q&A Panel

Lunch & Networking

Chair Afternoon Address

The Better Care Fund is a collaborative initiative in the United Kingdom that aims to improve the coordination and integration of health and social care services. This innovative program brings together local government authorities and National Health Service (NHS) organizations to jointly fund and develop services that prioritize prevention, early intervention, and seamless care transitions for patients. By pooling resources and expertise, the Better Care Fund seeks to enhance the quality of care, reduce hospital admissions, and ultimately, provide more effective and efficient support for individuals with complex health and social care needs.

Mental health is a critical aspect of healthcare that cannot be overlooked within an Integrated Care Service (ICS). This presentation delves into the complex terrain of mental health within an ICS, addressing challenges and strategies to ensure comprehensive patient-centered care.

In the last decades, globalization deepened the role of technology and innovation in addressing societal, health and global challenges.

For most of the 20^th century, the old “closed innovation paradigm” was adapted by health systems, this approach worked and worked very well. But today, embracing an “open innovation paradigm” is crucial to drive systemic and dynamic transformation into health and social care systems towards success and sustainability.

An example from public health nutrition highlights how this open approach leads to many potential opportunities for the public health system but also to new challenges for people,practitioners, decision- and policy- makers.

Finally, this talk will show a modern comprehensive scheme based on open innovation approach to rethink public health systems (case of nutrition) with trends, concepts and methods coming from different disciplines including digital media, health communication, science journalism, artificial intelligence, and behavioral economics among others. Strengths, limitations, and drawbacks of the approach are discussed.

Q&A Panel

Drinks Reception, Networking and End of Day