Podcasts about Health and social care

In this episode, Neil Hughes-Hutchings discusses the importance of preventing slips and trips in health and social care settings, especially for individuals with mobility issues. He provides strategies for prevention, including risk assessments, environmental modifications, exercise and more. By creating a culture of safety and proactive risk management, the sector can reduce the likelihood and impact of falls, ensuring the safety and wellbeing of service users.

In this special newsflash episode of The Care Social, hosts Barry and Lindsay discuss the recent House of Lords vote to exempt the health and social care sector from the impending National Insurance increase. They explore the potential implications of this decision, emphasising the relief it could bring to care providers facing financial strain. However, they also caution that the amendment must still pass through the House of Commons, where its future remains uncertain.Tune in to hear about this significant development.Want to be part of the conversation?If you have topics, you'd like us to cover or wish to join us for an episode, email us at qcs@qcs.co.uk

Scottish Health Equity Research Unit WebsiteScottish Health Equity Research Unit BlueSky(0:34) Introduction (01:15) Origins of SHERU(04:42) Historical context of health inequalities research (8:40) Impact and Implementation (16:50) Interactions between Policy and Research(20:42) Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches (27:36) Goals and Aims of SHERUIntro/Outro by Ian Macartney

In a world of squeezed budgets and increasing demand, improving outcomes while saving money has become the holy grail for local government. In this special episode LGC, in association with IMPOWER, is delving deep into one place's quest to transform health and social care services to do just that. Manchester's Better Outcomes, Better Lives programme brought health and social care services together at neighbourhood level to improve support for residents in need of social care and avoid more than £39m in costs. LGC editor Sarah Calkin is joined by Bernie Enright, Manchester City Council's executive director for adult social services, Katy Calvin-Thomas, chief executive of the Manchester and Trafford local care organisations and Oliver Barnes, delivery director at IMPOWER to discuss how they did it. Read more: Bernadette Enright: Delivering ‘good savings' in adult social care

Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underline with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font. 

Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underline with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font. 

How can NHS backlogs be tackled and waiting times improved? What are the prospects for adult social care reform in this parliament? How can government ensure health and care services have sufficient workforces? Do health and care services have sufficient funding and is existing funding used effectively? To what extent can and should health services focus more on prevention? And to what extent do the government's proposals address these challenges? Dr Becks Fisher, Director of Research and Policy at Nuffield Trust Professor Naomi Fulop, Professor of Health Care Organisation and Management at the UCL Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care Preet Gill MP, former Shadow Minister for Primary Care and Public Health Dame Una O'Brien, former Permanent Secretary in the Department of Health This session was chaired by Stuart Hoddinott, Senior Researcher at the Institute for Government. This event was part of the IfG's public services conference, kindly supported by UCL.

How can NHS backlogs be tackled and waiting times improved? What are the prospects for adult social care reform in this parliament? How can government ensure health and care services have sufficient workforces? Do health and care services have sufficient funding and is existing funding used effectively? To what extent can and should health services focus more on prevention? And to what extent do the government's proposals address these challenges?   Dr Becks Fisher, Director of Research and Policy at Nuffield Trust Professor Naomi Fulop, Professor of Health Care Organisation and Management at the UCL Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care  Preet Gill MP, former Shadow Minister for Primary Care and Public Health Dame Una O'Brien, former Permanent Secretary in the Department of Health    This session was chaired by Stuart Hoddinott, Senior Researcher at the Institute for Government. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joint working can often be key to providing comprehensive and effective mental health care to people in need. The Social Care In-Reach team works closely with health colleagues and external agencies to ensure holistic care for patients, and their unique position allows them to bridge gaps between medical treatment, social support, and community resources. Charlie Thorpe and Naomi Babbs talk about how the service, provided by MPFT in partnership with Staffordshire County Council is making a difference. ⁠A transcript of this episode is available to download⁠.

What is co-production? What does it mean to have a health and care system that prioritises equity, inclusion and the voices of service users? In our new podcast episode, Jo Vigor is joined by Clenton Farquharson CBE, who shares his leadership journey and reflects on how his personal experience of navigating life as a wheelchair user has led him to a career advocating for marginalised voices and campaigning for meaningful change. He also explores why the new government should consider this moment as an opportunity to reimagine the health and care system. Related content: Listening to people and communities – the change we need (event) The Darzi review of NHS performance signals why radical change is needed (blog) Making patient experience a priority (blog)

For episode 52 of the National Health Executive podcast we were joined by National Voices' CEO, Jacob Lant, to talk about the first weeks of the new government, his relationship so far with health secretary Wes Streeting, how Lord Darzi's report should land, and the way forward for the third sector.Speaking on what he wants to see over the course of this parliament, Jacob said: “A bit more forensic analysis on who is waiting longer – we know from previous research that it tends to be people living in the poorest communities in the country who wait longer, it tends to be ethnic minority individuals, it tends to be women, [and] people with disabilities.”Helping people wait better and being smarter about those experiencing the worst outcomes is critical for Jacob.He added that the biggest thing that charities can help the NHS with is being that connection into the community and the organisations that National Voices represents are not there to deliver services “on the cheap” but in fact to be a strategic partner.Listen to the full episode to hear Jacob thoughts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

'Lead Courageously' is one of the Health and Social Care Academy's Five Ambitions for the Future of Health and Care.  In this episode, we spoke to Jacquie Pepper, Chief Officer of Perth & Kinross Health and Social Care Partnership, about what it means to lead courageously in the role, whilst exploring the ways in which systems can better accommodate courageous, compassionate and collective approaches to leadership.

A week before the election, Sally Warren, Siva Anandaciva and Dan Wellings sit down to talk about what the public want from the next government, how industrial action might disrupt plans to improve health care and the recent Dispatches episode, which revealed the harrowing human consequences of A&E performance pressures.  Plus, they answer a listener question on ways to approach delivering NHS improvement at a national and local level. Related resources General election 2024  What do the public want politicians to do about the NHS?  Public satisfaction with the NHS and social care in 2023 The King's Fund comments on ongoing industrial action  Making patient experience a priority 

ParticipantsBen Cooper. Associate Economist, Fraser of Allander Institute, University of Strathclyde Professor Mairi Spowage, Director, Fraser of Allander Institute, University of StrathclydeJoão Sousa, Deputy Director, Fraser of Allander Institute, University of StrathclydeTimestamps (00:51) Initial reactions to the manifestos published this week(18:35) Our Health and Social Care Briefing Paper (25:55) What's to come this week   

Joanne Frost is an English television personality, nanny, and author. She is best known for the reality television programme Supernanny UK, in which she was the central figure.In this episode, we discuss the mental health and social care crisis, generational trauma, sustainable connection, and embracing boredom.If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: unquestionablepod@gmail.comFind us here:Twitter: @unquestionpodInstagram: @unquestionablepodTik Tok: @unquestionablepodFacebook: @unquestionablepodcastYoutube: @unquestionablepod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

So what can be done to improve productivity? By highlighting outstanding examples of innovation across public services, Productivity Pitches, a new series of events hosted by the IfG, aims to share and support ways to improve performance levels. This event was the third in the series and focussed on health and social care. Each speaker had 10 minutes to present their innovation, followed by 10 minutes of audience questions. The chair and a guest from The Productivity Institute – who are kindly supporting this event series – then brought together the common themes from the pitches and discussed the lessons for improving productivity.

Ruth Robertson sits down with Dr Waheed Arian, who shares his journey of leaving Afghanistan as a refugee, becoming an NHS doctor and founding two organisations which use technology to overcome barriers in health care. In this episode, Waheed delves into the importance of hope, compassion and mentors during times of adversity. Related resources Digital health and care conference (in-person event) What is compassionate leadership? (explainer)

Michael GlassockLinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelglassock/Website:https://www.michaelglassockcoaching.com/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/michaelglassockcoachingDay In Day Out social media links:Podcast:https://podcast.app/day-in-day-out-p832991Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/muui23LinkedIn page:https://www.linkedin.com/company/day-in-day-out-podcast/?viewAsMember=trueYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@DayinDayout

Manx Care's ambition is to become the best small Island health and social care system in the world and Manx Care's Chief Executive certainly has the passion and commitment to try to deliver that very worthy aspiration. So why have we not seen  that ambition being delivered so far? What obstacles lie in the way of Manx Care delivering health and social services to help us all live long and healthy lives. Find out when Teresa Cope joins Phil Gawne on Perspective. If strategies, reports and plans cured illnesses we'd all be a lot healthier - so when will we start to see the real change and improvement that significant budget increases appear to promise?

How are community groups bridging some of the gaps between Black mothers and health and care services? What can the health and care system learn in response? Siva Anandaciva speaks to Amanda Smith, founder and Chief Executive of Maternity Engagement Action CIC, Benash Nazmeen, Professor of Midwifery and co-founder and co-director of the Association of South Asian Midwives CIC, and Chrissy Brown, founder and Chief Executive of the Motivational Mums Club CIC, to find out. If you've been affected by any of the issues raised in this podcast, we've put together a list of organisations that can offer advice, information and support.

One way to make local Councillors and even MP's more aware of how bad street design and cluttered pavements can be a real challenge and even dangerous for blind and partially sighted people is to invite them to go on a guided walk.  On Friday 9 February such a guided walk took place in Wellingborough and the Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care Wes Streeting joined the walk, along with Eleanor Thompson RNIB's Interim Director of Campaigns and Senior Regional Campaigns Manager Maqsood Sheikh.  RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey caught up with Eleanor and Maqsood to find out how the walk went with Wes Streeting, Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, how he found the walk and what might he be taking back to Parliament after his walk and chat with Eleanor, Maqsood and other RNIB staff who were there for the walk too.  If you would like to find out more about RNIB campaigning work and how you can get involved please do visit the Campaigning pages of the RNIB website - https://www.rnib.org.uk/our-campaigns/ (Image shows RNIB logo. 'RNIB' written in black capital letters over a white background and underlined with a bold pink line, with the words 'See differently' underneath)

Our Correspondent Laura Hogan talks to unions and members of the public as trade union rallies take place across Northern Ireland.

In this episode, Zoe Swithenbank talks to Drs Amy O'Donnell and Kat Jackson about their recent study on how to improve care for people with coexisting heavy drinking and depression. The discuss the theoretical concept of Relational Autonomy and how it influenced their research. Amy and Kat describe how they set up the research, and in particular the challenges of recruiting participants from groups where your research is not their priority. They also talk about how much work it takes to conduct effective PPI (Patient and Public Involvement) and how important it is to do it well. They then go through their findings, discussing how they can inform theory and clinical practice: "A lot of people who we spoke to literally didn't have anybody. They'd been turned away from every formal health and social care service that they needed to access and they also didn't have any family relationships or friendships for various reasons. How are you supposed to get better if you don't have those?" Original article: Understanding people's experiences of the formal health and social care system for co-occurring heavy alcohol use and depression through the lens of relational autonomy: A qualitative study by Katherine Jackson and colleagues. Published in Addiction (2023)The opinions expressed in this podcast reflect the views of the interviewer and interviewees and do not necessarily represent the opinions or official positions of the SSA.The SSA does not endorse or guarantee the accuracy of the information in external sources or links and accepts no responsibility or liability for any consequences arising from the use of such information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is anti-racism, and why is it important in the context of health and care? Jo Vigor sat down with Joy Warmington MBE, Chief Executive of the equalities and human rights charity brap, to find out. Joy explores the importance of forging genuine change beyond target setting and delves into her own journey of leading authentically and having the courage to do things differently. Related resources Open Wounds exhibition: Tottenham Rights in collaboration with The King's Fund (event) Our work on discrimination and issues of equality and diversity within the health and care workforce (topic page)

Finnish health and social care system from the expat's view. The episode is published as a celebration for the International Podcast Day. As a guest we have the CEO of Nordic Healthcare Group, James Campbell.

What does the future of health and care look like from the perspective of three young leaders, and how can they help to shape that future? Join Jo Vigor as she speaks to Hannah McCaffery, Registered Manager at Richmond Fellowship, Rini Jones, Senior Policy and Research Manager at Marie Curie and Beth Sutherland, Senior Project Manager in the National Ambulance Team at NHS England. Related resource Those who dare: thinking differently about the health and care workforce (event)

Cities that are congested and polluted, with high costs of living, a perpetual rat race and yet a more sedentary lifestyle, have created physical, mental and cognitive health issues.  Zoonotic, infectious and non-communicable diseases, disability and changing demographics are putting health and social care under pressure.  In this episode we look at how we can provide equitable, effective and regenerative health and social care to our citizens.As Alicia Rojos Santos states, well thought out and implemented policies universally allow for better results in preventative and responsive health care.  Defining and implementing a holistic approach - including pollution, nutrition, education and urban design - is imperative.Of course, policies without sufficient funding aligned to health, socio-economic and cultural needs (not electoral cycles) will fail.  Public-private partnerships have a role as governments alone cannot finance universal health coverage, whether in industrialised countries with ageing populations or global south countries with small tax bases. Paradoxically, we find unused, expensive equipment across African cities.  We must develop capacity, and a culture, to build and maintain technologies locally.  At the same time, Dr Peter believes scaling up and exporting frugal innovation is viable if - once again - we align policy and financing, and we match solutions with needs.Dr Karan Thakur and Peter Waiswa unpack the supply and demand mismatch across the world.  On the one hand there is a brain drain of global south medical professionals moving to better pay and facilities in the global north.  On the other hand you have “medical value travel” where citizens from the global north can get high quality, more affordable options in the global south.  Even though there is also south-south medical tourism, governments in developing countries must recognise that retaining talent at home is vital if we are to fight inequity.Speakers:Alica Rojos-Santos, Senior Consultant, Hanover CommunicationsDr Karan Thakur, Vice President, Projects & Public Affairs,  Apollo Hospitals GroupDr Peter Waiswa, Associate Professor, Makerere University School of Public Health and Karolinska Institutet

A dispute arose between two local authorities about who should provide after-care services for a patient who had moved between detentions under the Mental Health Act 1983. https://uklawweekly.substack.com/subscribe Music from bensound.com

This projects episode features four TAS Hub projects associated with Health and Social Care:1. Tunde Ashaolu - DAISY 2. Yasmeen Rafiq - Verifiably Human-Centric Robot Assisted Dressing 3. Cian O'Donovan - Empowering Future Care Workforces 4. Navamayooran Thavanesan – Imaging predictors of Oesophageal Cancer MDT patient outcomesPodcast Host: Sean Riley The UKRI Trustworthy Autonomous Systems (TAS) Hub Website

How do you solve a problem like NHS workforce planning? Ruth Robertson speaks to Dr Navina Evans CBE about her leadership journey – from starting out as a psychiatrist, to becoming NHS England's Chief Workforce and Training Education Officer – and the opportunities and challenges of the NHS Long Term Workforce Plan. Definitions of the acronyms used ELFT – East London NHS Foundation Trust  ICBs – Integrated care boards ICPs – Integrated care partnerships Related resources The NHS Long Term Workforce Plan explained (long read) Train, retain, reform: does the NHS Long Term Plan provide a coherent map for the future? (blog) The King's Fund annual conference 2023: A health and care service fit for now and for the future (event)  

Linda Kelly, Fórsa, explains why workers in eight seperate HSE areas have balloted for industrial action in September.

Join us as we mark the 75th anniversary of the NHS. In this episode, Jo Vigor chats with fellow colleagues from The King's Fund, Danielle Jefferies and Siva Anandaciva, about how the NHS has changed in its history, and what we can learn from other health systems around the world. Related resources How does the NHS compare to the health care systems of other countries? (report) The NHS then and now: a view from The King's Fund's archive (blog) Reflecting on 75 years since the arrival of HMT Empire Windrush (project page) Reflecting on 75 years of social care (project)

How can we ensure that health and care staff from all backgrounds feel respected, valued and listened to at work? Siva Anandaciva sits down with Karen Bonner, Chief Nurse at Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust, to talk about the value of having a diverse workforce, and how we can make the health and care system fairer for staff, patients, and communities from ethnic minority groups. Related resources Those who dare: thinking differently about the health and care workforce (event) Reflecting on 75 years since the arrival of HMT Empire Windrush (project page) You called and we came: Windrush and the NHS (exhibition) The health of people from ethnic minority groups in England (explainer)

Jo Vigor speaks to Karen and Yvette, a couple who beautifully demonstrate the varied and essential role that unpaid care work plays in many relationships. As they share their story we learn what support they currently receive, and what could make a positive difference. Later in the episode, Jo is joined by Deborah Fenney to talk about our recent research in this area. Related resources Caring in a complex world: perspectives from unpaid carers and the organisations that support them (report) Community-led approaches to health and wellbeing (event)

What is it like to be leading during this difficult and uncertain period for the NHS? Ruth Robertson sits down with Dr Fay Gilder, Medical Director of the Princess Alexandra Hospital NHS Trust and Matthew Rice, one of our senior leadership consultants, to find out. Join us for a conversation about leadership, vulnerability and self-care. Related resources What is compassionate leadership? (long read) The Circles programme speaker series (event) The Circles programme: leadership development for women (course)

Anna Charles speaks to Hilary Cottam OBE, internationally acclaimed social entrepreneur and author of Radical Help, about the importance of building new systems that are equipped to deal with the health challenges of today, and the need to foster ‘horizontal' bonds between communities and public services. Related resources Lessons from the Wigan Deal (project) A citizen-led approach to health and care: Lessons from the Wigan Deal (report) Community-led approaches to health and wellbeing (event) The pivot: changing our relationship with the health system (blog)

Lord James Bethell, former Parliamentary Undersecretary of State at the Dept of Health and Social Care and current member of the House of Lords led the government's test and trace programme and is a health campaigner

What might new government approaches to health and social care look like? In this episode, we speak to changemakers who are putting the needs of those they care for first, and look at systems around the world that have transformed care. Learn more about what reimagined health and social care services could look like here. If you're a public servant or government official, we want to hear from you! What's the most inspiring example you've seen of collaboration in the provision of health and social care in your country? Head over to the Apolitical Q&A discussion, and share your experiences with public servants worldwide.

Join us at the TPP S1 FBUG 2022 conferenceRegister: https:bit.ly/S1FBUG22 Join the Medics Money New To GP partnership course for the leaders in finance, wellbeing, workload management, and your peers on the same journey to become a safe, effective, healthy GP partner. Join at medicsmoney.co.uk/gpcourse and reference eGPlearning

That's according to a new report from HIQA. Rachel Flynn, Director of HIQA

The Institute for Government was delighted to welcome Wes Streeting MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care. With the Covid-19 pandemic continuing to place the NHS under huge strain, Wes Streeting discussed with Bronwen Maddox, Director of the Institute for Government, how Labour would tackle waiting list backlogs, address workforce problems and reform the social care system. He also examined the lessons the NHS should learn from the pandemic. Wes Streeting has been the Member of Parliament for Ilford North since May 2015. He has served as Shadow Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury, Shadow Minister for Schools, Shadow Secretary of State for Child Poverty and, since November 2021, in his current position as Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care.

In today's bonus episode, we once again begin with an out and about recording at the East Oxford Farmers' and Community Market. While there Stuart and William asked members of the public to record a question for them to conversate around in a future episode of the podcast. The question posed in this episode was set by Larry Sanders from East Oxford. Larry's question is as follows: "A lot of the discussion about the environment kind of leaves out health and social care. It doesn't mean they're against improving it, but I (Larry) wonder if it's possible to develop a society that does the right thing by the environment, which means heavy government intervention, then a lot of expenditure across the board. Can you do that if you haven't created a society in which people feel that their basic needs like health care and social care have been met?" This in-depth question once again moved Stuart and William into an insightful discussion around many different subjects, they never know where these conversations will end up when they press record. Do you have a question you'd like Stuart and William to examine, mull over, explore, discuss, delve into or debate? Send us an email thepeoplescountryside@gmail.com with your name, where you're listening from, and your question. Or you can record your question in your own voice by going to https://anchor.fm/thepeoplescountryside/message Support this work through Patreon or just 'follow' so you don't miss any of the public posts https://www.patreon.com/thepeoplescountryside --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepeoplescountryside/message

Today we take a look at the new policy document… “Joining up care for people, places and populations”https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/health-and-social-care-integration-joining-up-care-for-people-places-and-populations  Check out our PCN Plus course for Primary Care Network Leaders athttps://www.thcprimarycare.co.uk/pcn-plusHow can PCN PLUS help you as a new or established clinical director or network manager in your primary care network?Sign up here: bit.ly/PCNPLUSJoin Gandhi, Andy, and our friends Ben Gowland from the General Practice Podcast and Tara Humphries from the Business of Healthcare podcast for our complete, practical course to help you manage your PCN.Join above. Being a GP trainer is more complex than ever, so let GP5T faculty help you train your trainees better at GP5T3. Our third conference will focus on supporting trainers to manage key issues like the exams, consultations skills, and challenging situations with trainees, including our first-ever session on gamification of training. GP5T3 is also punctuated by our keynote session by RCGP Vice-chair Dr Margaret Ipkoh.&n

I think I mention the work of Mark E. Thomas on this show almost as much as I reference Naomi Klein and The Shock Doctrine, so it was a pleasure to have Mark back on the show. In this episode we talked through the privatisation of the NHS, the implications of the Health and Social Care Bill, the authoritarian drift of the UK, whether we live in a one party state, and how we reconcile emergency powers that could help a pandemic with a government that has done nothing but exploit it.  Mark E Thomas is the author of 99%. He has spent most of his career in business; for many years he ran the Strategy practice at PA Consulting Group. During this time, he began to explore whether the tools and techniques of business strategy could be applied to understanding the health and stability of countries. This research led him to the uncomfortable conclusion that many developed countries – including the US and the UK – are unwittingly pursuing economic policies which will result in the unwinding of 20th century civilisation before we reach the year 2050. Hearteningly, he also concluded that this fate is entirely avoidable. Mark is also the author of The Complete CEO, and The Zombie Economy, is a Visiting Professor at IE Business School and has a degree in Mathematics from Cambridge University. Mark's first appearance on the show - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFczYQzpkJY  https://99-percent.org/about-mark-thomas/  https://twitter.com/99organisation  https://www.facebook.com/the99percent.org/?view_public_for=101810878226034  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiKJmk8s0sIbax-1MotKghg/videos    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YaHCNIH6KjM  https://99-percent.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/99-Core-Fact-Pack.pdf  https://99-percent.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/99-short-presentation-v2.pdf  HELP ME CROWDFUND MY GAMESTOP BOOK. Go to https://wen-moon.com to join the crowdfunding campaign and pre-order To The Moon: The GameStop Saga! If you haven't already and you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to this podcast and our mailing list, and don't forget, my book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War, is now out, you'll find the links in the description below. You can listen to the show on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/5AYWZh12d92D4PDASG4McB?si=5835f2cf172d47cd&nd=1  Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chatter/id1273192590  Google Podcasts - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5wb2RpYW50LmNvL2NoYXR0ZXIvcnNzLnhtbA  And all major podcast platforms.  Watch Us On Odysee.com - https://odysee.com/$/invite/@TheJist:4   Sign up and watch videos to earn crypto-currency!  Buy Brexit: The Establishment Civil War - https://amzn.to/39XXVjq  Mailing List - https://www.getrevue.co/profile/thejist  Twitter - https://twitter.com/Give_Me_TheJist  Website - https://thejist.co.uk/  Music from Just Jim – https://soundcloud.com/justjim

Join Elizabeth Graves - Global Co-Head Health & Life Science, Sasha Willmott (Employment) and Ellie Brown (Employment) as they discuss employment risks regarding the current situation on mandatory vaccinations in care homes and all front line NHS staff, how should employers deal with staff who refuse to be vaccinate , and what steps should employers be taking now in relation to the new Regulations. The information we have provided is accurate as at November 29, 2021. The information in this podcast is for guidance purposes only and should not be regarded as a substitute for taking legal advice.

Today on Podcast Your Data, InterWorks Analytics Lead Steve Taylor sits down with the Greater Manchester Health and Social Care Partnership's Head of BI, Graham Beales, and Senior BI Analyst, Paul Langton. They discuss how GMHSCP works alongside many organizations to develop and deliver insights that improve health outcomes in the Greater Manchester area. Through this conversation, they reveal how the pandemic has impacted their work and reframed the future.

What are the alliances, practices, tools and behaviours that will best support a united health and care system in the move towards long term change? Can we create a model of public service that is agile and resilient, able to cope with crisis and meet the needs and expectations of today's citizens? This conversation was broadcast online on the 9th July 2020. Discover more at: www.thersa.org/events/bridges-to-the-future

This Podcast Nicholas takes us on a journey through technology,  Health and Social Care (CARE), his values and approach to empowering the citizens to make better informed decision concerning their health.  Nicholas is the Chairman of Axela group which was set up to deliver on the vision of changing the way people view healthcare by supporting the care lifecycle and making care assessable to all. The group comprises of 4 companies who are in the care and health space. The key social care brands are Respect Care Services & Axela Care. Nicolas setup Axela Innovations in 2017 in order to designs systems and products for the health and social care sector. The business vision is based around improving the current model of healthcare through the innovative use of technology, particularly employing artificial intelligence (AI), to support, develop, & change how health & social care is delivered. We firmly believe that good data can improve decisions and save lives, and should be kept for the lifetime of a patient. We believe in creating systems that allow healthcare providers to have the best IT foundations they can build on and continue to use in the future. When we develop new technology, we don't just rely on IT know-how. We actively engage with those whose work will be directly affected by our products. In order to inform the best possible system we can. We are determined to provide systems based on vendor-free platforms that will not only expand your choice of suppliers but will also encourage innovation and cooperation. I really enjoyed this podcast with Nicholas and I'm sure you will to.   Reach Nicholas Blog Post: https://twitter.com/axelaltd/status/1259883598104211459?s=20 http://axela.co.uk/home  

In this episode, Al interviews Jon Middleton, former cardiac nurse and teacher of health and social care (recorded 3-18-20). Jon shares his story of growing up with anxiety, panic attacks, and depression. Jon's first diagnosis of depression came at age nineteen or twenty after three tragic deaths of people who were close to him in the short span of two weeks, while dealing with the stress of nursing school. Jon describes several episodes of depression he has had to work through, the impact of stress at work, and the support he received. He also shares what brought him to a two-week in-patient stay at a psychiatric hospital just eighteen months prior to this interview. Jon called in to a radio show in which people were calling in to describe a personal battle they had recently dealt with. While some called in about work struggles, car troubles, and the such, Jon called in to share his battle with mental illness. The show was so impressed, they invited Jon in for an hour and a half live interview the following day! After the show and hearing how impactful it had been on people by sharing his story, Jon now uses his Twitter account in order to advocate on the topic of mental health. He hopes to bring awareness to the stigma and encourage others to open up. You can find him on Twitter @Men_Tell_Health. If you enjoyed this episode, please click the 'like' button. Also, please take a moment to comment and rate the show on iTunes. Finally, don't miss an episode! Click the subscribe/follow button now! If you have listened and feel that you have received some value from the podcast, please consider supporting the show by becoming a Patron at patreon.com/thedepressionfiles. You can begin to support the show with as little as $1.00/month! In addition to The Depression Files podcast, you can find Al's blog at TheDepressionFiles.com. There, you can also find out how to work with Al as a coach or schedule him for a public speaking event. You will also find Al on Twitter @allevin18.