Podcasts about healthcare improvement scotland

Hello Intrepid Leaders and welcome to episode three of Go with the Flo! In this episode I am joined by a wonderful Scots man - the incomprable Jonathan O'Reilly. Johnathan and I connected through the amazing QI Twitter community and our shared passion for all things quality improvement. Join us both as we chat about ‘doing QI' in the real world. From getting started to sharing impact and measuring success we do our best to share our experiences, skills and knowledge that we hope will help you better understand and therefore better navigate the quality improvement process. You might recall that we asked you for some of your question around this very subject and we do our best to answer them in this episode. Jonathan O'Reilly has worked for the NHS in Scotland for over 22 years. Jonathan has spent the past 11 years leading improvement programmes at a number of NHS territorial boards, and across Scotland as part of Healthcare Improvement Scotland's ihub. He is a graduate of NHS Education for Scotland's Scottish Improvement Leader Programme (ScIL) cohort 1. Jonathan is the host of a podcast on Quality Improvement and has had conversations with leaders, educators and practitioners of change across the UK. Listen to Jonathan's podcast ‘The QI Guy in Conversation with…' at https://anchor.fm/theqi-guypodcast or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can follow Jonathan on twitter at https://www.twitter.com/jonathano_qi and https://www.twitter.com/theqi_guy. Keep up to date and follow @leadership_log on Twitter. Our DMs are always open. If you do tweet about us don't forget to use these hashtags to help us follow the conversations: #EverydayLeadership #GoWithTheFlo #FNFFridayFlo Follow and subscribe to our shows on anchor or you can find them on all the MAJOR podcast platforms For more information or if you would like to record an episode with us then please drop us an e-mail at: theleadershiplog@gmail.com Disclaimer Thanks for listening to the leadership log where we are navigating everyday leadership. This is a non affiliated podcast in any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the hosts or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organization, committee or other group or individual

The Centre for Public Impact, Healthcare Improvement Scotland and Iriss are together delivering events in November and December 2021 that will explore how a Human Learning Systems approach can support people and organisations to commission health and social care differently. In this episode, Toby Lowe, Visiting Professor of Public Management at the Centre for Public Impact; and Diana Hekerem, Head of Transformational Redesign Support at Healthcare Improvement Scotland tell us about the Human Learning Systems approach. They explain what it is, how it works and talk through some practical examples. Transcript of episode.  Resources Human Learning Systems: public service for the real world (ebook) Human Learning Systems website Case study examples Music Credit: Make your dream a reality by Scott Holmes.

Kevin chats us through what sepsis is and how to treat and manage sepsis patients. Top 3 Points from this podcast: Follow your A to E approach  For a septic patient if you have the ability and can't get blood cultures then deliver antibiotics Give fluid and continually reassess and consider the sepsis 6. About Kevin: Kevin Rooney was appointed as a consultant in Intensive Care and Anaesthesia at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley in July 2003. He is the Clinical Director for Critical Care in Clyde Sector of Greater Glasgow & Clyde Health Board. Between January 2011 and February 2020, Kevin was Professor of Care Improvement at the Institute for Research in Healthcare Policy and Practice within the University of the West of Scotland. He continues to practice in Intensive Care & Anaesthesia at the Royal Alexandra Hospital where he can pursue his interests of patient safety, clinical critical care research and healthcare quality improvement. Between 2012-17, Professor Rooney was the Clinical Lead for the Acute Adult Workstream of the Scottish Patient Safety Programme for Healthcare Improvement Scotland and led their breakthrough series collaborative on Sepsis, which resulted in a sustained relative risk reduction of 21% in sepsis mortality across Scotland, as well as a 27% reduction in cardiac arrests. Kevin is a Fellow for the Scottish Patient Safety Programme and a Founding Member of the Q initiative for the Health Foundation and the National Health Service. As critical care faculty for the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) he has taught quality improvement for IHI in the Hospitais da Universidade de Coimbra project (Portugal), “Patientsikkert Sygehus”  (Danish Patient Safety Programme), the Improvement Science in Action Course for the National Guard Health Affairs in Saudi Arabia, the Best Care Always Programme for the Hamad Medical Corporation in Qatar and finally the Salus Vitae programme in Brazil. Recent awards include Doctor of the Year Award in the Scottish Health Awards 2015, the Scottish Health Award 2014 for Innovation and a NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Chairman's Gold Award for excellence in clinical practice in 2014. In April 2018, Kevin was recognised by The Herald newspaper as one of the 70 NHS heroes to commemorate 70 years of NHS Scotland.

In episode 5 of Leading Insights we speak to Safia Qureshi, Director of Evidence at Healthcare Improvement Scotland. She tells us about her journey from Academia in to leadership. From leading the construction of the award winning Jack Copland Building and using her scientific background to inspire and achieve. She reflects on the role of evidence in the current COVID climate and her personal learning throughout her career

Excellence in Care is a national approach to develop and implement a world-class, evidence based, national method to assuring nursing and midwifery care that reflects the ‘Once for Scotland’ ethos.The approach seeks to improve, integrate and coordinate the way nursing and midwifery services are delivered within the Scottish public sector to ensure that everyone receives a consistent standard and quality of service. Andrew Moore is an adult nurse who has worked in the NHS for more than 30 years. He has held several clinical and managerial posts, spending most of his career with NHS Ayrshire and Arran. He took up post as Head of Excellence in Care with Healthcare Improvement Scotland 12months ago. He has a particular interest in staff wellbeing and quality improvement. Watch the ALLIANCE Live webinar - Excellence in Care.

The National Clinical Lead for the Scottish Mortality and Morbidity Program at Healthcare Improvement Scotland tells us about his work on Safety Reviews.

In this podcast we hear from Professor Atul Gawande - a surgeon, writer, and public health researcher. Atul introduces us to Peg, his daughter's piano teacher, who is dying and faces choices around quality versus quantity of life. He describes how Peg and her husband Martin consider her preferences for care and the trade-offs that allow her to be at home and be in control of her symptoms. Atul describes what matters in the end, and how the priorities and preferences of the individual are key and that having conversations earlier makes a huge difference to patients, their families and caregivers. He describes the evidence base, the challenges, and also offers many practical approaches and tools that might just help you in your work. Original webinar and more information: http://j.mp/qi-atul --- The QI Connect Podcast presents audio highlights of webinars recorded by Healthcare Improvement Scotland – part of NHS Scotland. We regularly team up with thought leaders in the fields of innovation, improvement and integration to share new ideas and presentations. You can find the original QI Connect webinars and more on the Healthcare Improvement Scotland website: http://bit.ly/qi-connect You can also keep up-to-date by following us on Twitter @HISQIConnect - or by emailing hcis.QIconnect@nhs.net to be added to our mailing list. Visit Healthcare Improvement Scotland online at http://www.healthcareimprovementscotland.org/

In this podcast we hear from Elaine Inglesby-Burke CBE, Executive Nurse Director and Deputy Chief Executive at Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust. She sets the scene for a focus on organisational learning and acting to improve. She shares with us the journey of improvement at Salford Royal hospitals and tells us about the highs and lows of that journey. Elaine’s focus on the patient and family experience of care and how that influences action at Salford is outstanding. Listen out for meaningful measures about standards of care and also about the use of safety climate survey tools. Original webinar and more information: http://j.mp/qi-elaine --- The QI Connect Podcast presents audio highlights of webinars recorded by Healthcare Improvement Scotland – part of NHS Scotland. We regularly team up with thought leaders in the fields of innovation, improvement and integration to share new ideas and presentations. You can find the original QI Connect webinars and more on the Healthcare Improvement Scotland website: http://bit.ly/qi-connect You can also keep up-to-date by following us on Twitter @HISQIConnect - or by emailing hcis.QIconnect@nhs.net to be added to our mailing list. Visit Healthcare Improvement Scotland online at http://www.healthcareimprovementscotland.org/

In this podcast we hear from Bill Lucas, Director of the Centre for Real-World Learning and Professor of Learning at the University of Winchester. Bill sets out for us that we can actually identify the key attributes of people that actually make improvement happen. He calls these the habits of an improver. Bill also looks at systems of care and challenges us to consider whether these habits or attributes are actually present in the systems where we work. He challenges us to think within - and out with - our organisations, about people and the systems. Original webinar and more information: http://j.mp/qi-bill --- The QI Connect Podcast presents audio highlights of webinars recorded by Healthcare Improvement Scotland – part of NHS Scotland. We regularly team up with thought leaders in the fields of innovation, improvement and integration to share new ideas and presentations. You can find the original QI Connect webinars and more on the Healthcare Improvement Scotland website: http://bit.ly/qi-connect You can also keep up-to-date by following us on Twitter @HISQIConnect - or by emailing hcis.QIconnect@nhs.net to be added to our mailing list. Visit Healthcare Improvement Scotland online at http://www.healthcareimprovementscotland.org/

In this podcast we hear from writer and broadcaster Sally Magnuson. Sally offers a powerful description of her mother’s experience of advancing dementia and how care providers and families can learn to dramatically influence that experience. Sally describes how music and memory prompts could be a breakthrough intervention for patients and their families. Original webinar and more information: http://j.mp/qi-sally --- The QI Connect Podcast presents audio highlights of webinars recorded by Healthcare Improvement Scotland – part of NHS Scotland. We regularly team up with thought leaders in the fields of innovation, improvement and integration to share new ideas and presentations. You can find the original QI Connect webinars and more on the Healthcare Improvement Scotland website: http://bit.ly/qi-connect You can also keep up-to-date by following us on Twitter @HISQIConnect - or by emailing hcis.QIconnect@nhs.net to be added to our mailing list. Visit Healthcare Improvement Scotland online at http://www.healthcareimprovementscotland.org/

In this podcast we hear from Maureen Bisognano, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Institute for Healthcare Improvement. Maureen is a master of harvesting inspiring stories from all over the world. In her talk, she describes how the science of improvement has been used to lead to break through improvements. Her remarkable stories range from healthcare, to schools, to communities. Watch out for the great story of what happens when you feed Coca Cola to a house plant. Original webinar and more information: http://j.mp/qi-maureen --- The QI Connect Podcast presents audio highlights of webinars recorded by Healthcare Improvement Scotland – part of NHS Scotland. We regularly team up with thought leaders in the fields of innovation, improvement and integration to share new ideas and presentations. You can find the original QI Connect webinars and more on the Healthcare Improvement Scotland website: http://bit.ly/qi-connect You can also keep up-to-date by following us on Twitter @HISQIConnect - or by emailing hcis.QIconnect@nhs.net to be added to our mailing list. Visit Healthcare Improvement Scotland online at http://www.healthcareimprovementscotland.org/

How to ensure people in pain get the best treatment: a new guideline for chronic pain in Scotland. This edition has been funded by a grant from the Scottish Government. At the launch of a new guideline on treatment of chronic pain in Scotland, Paul Evans speaks to patients and healthcare professionals about how to raise awareness and improve care. Marion Beatson and Susan Scott describe the struggles they both endured in trying to get appropriate care after developing chronic pain. They both hope that the new guideline will help people in pain get the support they need in future by setting out clearly the treatment they can expect to receive. Marion’s daughter Chloe talks movingly about how her own life and her relationship with her mum have been affected by Marion’s chronic pain. Norma Turvill believes the guidelines could raise awareness of the under-recognised issue of chronic pain which is still not understood by some healthcare professionals and Steve Gilbert explains how they could help transform treatment in primary care. Paul Cameron discusses the guideline’s advice on exercise and the different ways in which patients can access exercise therapies. In this programme: * Dr Steve Gilbert, National Lead Clinician for Chronic Pain, Healthcare Improvement Scotland * Norma Turvill, Physiotherapist and Chronic Pain Services Facilitator * Marion Beatson, Patient representative * Lesley Colvin, Chair of SIGN Guideline Group * Susan Scott, Patient representative * Paul Cameron, Pain Specialist Physiotherapist First broadcast 14.01.14 #Backpain #Chronicpainasaconditioninitsownright #Neuropathicpain #Carers #Educatinghealthcareprofessionals #Exercise #Explainingpaintochildren #Familyandrelationships #Generalpractitioners(GPs) #Healthcarepolicy #Painmanagementprogrammes #Painkillersandside-effects #Patientperspective #Primarycare #Work