The Queen’s Nursing Institute Conference Healthcare in the … · 2018. 9. 10. · 3 Welcome We are delighted to welcome you on behalf of The Queen’s Nursing Institute to the

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#qni2018

Healthcarein theCommunity

24 - 25 September 2018Royal College of General Practitioners, London

2018

The Queen’s Nursing Institute Conference

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General InformationAssistanceIf you have any queries during the conference, please visit the registration desk. It will be staffed throughout the event and we will be happy to help.

RefreshmentsRefreshments throughout the day and a standing* buffet lunch will be served at 1pm on Monday and 12.45pm on Tuesday. If you have arranged a special dietary meal, please make yourself known to the catering staff.*Due to space restrictions, only a limited number of tables will be available.

SecurityA cloakroom is provided on the lower ground floor. In the interests of security, please keep all items of value with you at all times. The QNI and The Royal College of General Practitioners accept no liability for delegates’ personal belongings.

ExhibitionThere is an exhibition taking place outside the conference hall; we hope you will take time to visit the exhibition stands and network with colleagues.

Mobile phonesAs a courtesy to speakers and other delegates, please switch your mobile phones to silent whilst the conference is in progress.

Photography/FilmingPlease be aware that filming and photography will be taking place throughout the day. Please contact a member of QNI staff if do not wish to take part.

WifiWifi connections are free.

Conference HashtagThe hashtag for the conference is #qni2018.

ContentsWelcome.......................................................................................................................3Programme Day 1..........................................................................................................4Programme Day 2..........................................................................................................6Delegate List................................................................................................................ .8Poster presentations Day 1...........................................................................................17Poster presentations Day 2...........................................................................................18Exhibitor profiles...........................................................................................................19Speaker biographies.....................................................................................................24

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The Queen’s Nursing Institute Annual Conference

Day 1 - Improving Care – Finding Your Voice24 - 25 September 2018

Healthcare in the Community 2018

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WelcomeWe are delighted to welcome you on behalf of The Queen’s Nursing Institute to the Royal College of General Practitioners for our annual Healthcare in the Community conference.

We are thrilled that international speaker and journalist Suzanne Gordon will be joining us for both days of the conference. Suzanne is the author of both, ‘From Silence to Voice: What Nurses Know and Must Communicate to the Public’ and ‘When Chicken Soup Isn’t Enough: Stories of Nurses Standing Up for Themselves, Their Patients, and Their Profession’. Reflecting this, our theme for the conference this year is ‘From Silence to Voice.’ This theme reflects the current issues facing the services in which nurses are working within community and primary care settings. We know that community nurses and their colleagues have many challenges in the workplace today, but we also know that the nurses, patients, families, carers and communities hold the solutions. We hope that you enjoy the conference and will leave enthused with new ideas and contacts to take back into your practice.

We would like to thank all of our most generous speakers who have kindly accepted the invitation to speak at the conference this year. Our wide range of speakers reflects the importance that we, and they, place on working with partners in the delivery of excellent nursing care. This engagement and collaboration outside of the nursing profession also provides an opportunity to reflect on the wider issues which impact on the health and wellbeing of our communities.

For the fourth year, in response to the overwhelming positive feedback, we have poster presentations from nurses, which reflect the diversity and innovation that is found in community nursing practice. Please do make time to look at the posters and speak to the nurses about their pioneering work.

At the end of the first conference day, there will be a reception sponsored by Hallam Medical, to which all delegates are cordially invited. This will provide an opportunity to network and share your views with others on what you have experienced at the conference.

We are delighted that George Plumptre, the Chief Executive of the National Garden Scheme (NGS), is speaking at the conference again this year. The NGS funds the Queen’s Nurse Network and the activities we offer to support the professional development of the Queen’s Nurses in delivering excellence in practice. The NGS was originally founded over 90 years ago in 1927 as the fundraising arm of the QNI and we would like to take this opportunity to thank the NGS for their long-standing support of our mission to support best practice in community and primary care nursing.

Finally, thank you to our sponsors, the exhibitors, media partners and delegates, without whom this conference would not be possible.

Dr Crystal Oldman CBE, Chief ExecutiveDr John Unsworth, Chair


Day 2 - Community & Primary Care - Articulating Your Value24 - 25 September 2018


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Programme Day 1 - Improving Care - Finding Your Voice

8.15am Community Workforce - The Future is Now! Optional breakfast meeting sponsored by Allocate Software

9.00am Registration, refreshments, exhibition and networking

9.30am Chair’s Welcome Dr Crystal Oldman CBE, Chief Executive, The QNI

9.45am Keynote: From Silence to Voice Suzanne Gordon, International Speaker and Journalist, Author of ‘From Silence to Voice: What Nurses Know and Must Communicate to the Public’

11.00am Refreshments, exhibition, book signing and networking

11.30am Recognising the crucial role of community health services Caroline Dinenage MP, Minister of State for Care, Department of Health and Social Care

12.00pm Coping with a Catastrophic Disaster: Finding Our Voice Tom and Nicola Ray, Authors of the book ‘Starfish’, Directors, Resilienceand.co

Pippa Bagnall, Executive Director, Resilienceand.co

1.00pm Lunch, exhibition, book signing and networking 2.15pm Concurrent Sessions

Session 1: Care Homes Sharon Aldridge-Bent, Queen’s Nurse, Programme Manager, The QNI

Session 2: Homeless Health Memuna Sowe, Specialist Midwife for Vulnerable and Marginalised Women, Croydon Health Services NHS Trust

Session 3: Spreading the Good Help in the Community - the role of nurses as agents for change Christina Cornwell, Director, Health Lab, Nesta

The programme is subject to change without prior notice.




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Programme Day 1 continued

Session 4: The ‘Legs Matter’ national campaign and reducing harm in lower limb management Alison Hopkins MBE, Chief Executive, Accelerate CIC

Session 5: Poster Presentations Community Nurses showcasing real examples of innovation in practice

3.00pm Refreshments, exhibition and networking

3.30pm Patient Safety Professor Alison Leary, QNI Fellow, London South Bank University, University of South East Norway

4.00pm Nursing Now Dr Barbara Stilwell, Executive Director, Nursing Now

4.30pm Supporting Community Nursing: The view of a long-term funder George Plumptre, Chief Executive, National Garden Scheme

4.45pm Announcement: Winners of the Poster Competition Professor Alison While, QNI Fellow, Emeritus Professor of Community Nursing at King’s College London

4.55pm Finale Dr Crystal Oldman CBE, Chief Executive, The QNI

5 to 6pm Wine reception and networking Sponsored by Hallam Medical





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Programme Day 2 - Community & Primary Care - Articulating Your Value

8.15am Delivering Safer, More Efficient Community Nursing Care Optional breakfast meeting sponsored by Emis Health

9.00am Registration, refreshments, exhibition and networking

9.30am Chair’s Welcome Dr Crystal Oldman CBE, Chief Executive, The QNI

9.45am The Voice of Nursing in Policy Professor Viv Bennett CBE, Chief Nurse, Director for Maternity and Early Years, Public Health England

Professor Jean White CBE, Chief Nursing Officer for Wales, Nurse Director, NHS Wales

Professor Charlotte McArdle, Chief Nursing Officer, Northern Ireland, Department of Health

Dr Ruth May, Executive Director of Nursing, NHS Improvement, Deputy Chief Nursing Officer, England

11.00am Refreshments, exhibition and networking

11.30am Keynote: When Chicken Soup Isn’t Enough Suzanne Gordon, International Speaker and Journalist, Author of When Chicken Soup Isn’t Enough: Stories of Nurses Standing Up for Themselves, Their Patients, and Their Profession

12.45pm Lunch, exhibition, book signing and networking

2.00pm Concurrent Sessions

Session 1: District Nursing and General Practice Nursing Standards Update Sue Boran, Queen’s Nurse, Director of Nursing Programmes, The QNI

Session 2: The Launch of New QNI Voluntary Standards for Community Children’s Nurse Education and Practice Mary Saunders, Project Manager, The QNI

Session 3: eCommunity – digital capacity and demand management tool for district nursing Dale Carrington, Lead District Nurse, Professional Development and Quality, Chief Nursing Information Officer, Whittington Health NHS Trust





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Programme Day 2 continued

Session 4: Health Education England’s Community Nursing Review - we’d like to hear your views Liz Fenton, Queen’s Nurse, Deputy Chief Nurse, Health Education England

Danielle Fullwood, Senior Nurse for Professional Development, Health Education England Session 5: Poster Presentations Community Nurses showcasing real examples of innovation in practice

2.45pm Refreshments, exhibition, book signing and networking

3.15pm Leadership and Political Astuteness - a requirement for all? Professor Brian Webster-Henderson, Chair, Council of Deans of Health

3.45pm QNI: Support for Articulating Your Value Dr Crystal Oldman CBE, Chief Executive, The QNI

4.15pm Announcement: Winners of the poster competition. Professor Alison While, QNI Fellow, Emeritus Professor of Community Nursing at King’s College London

4.30pm Finale Dr Crystal Oldman CBE, Chief Executive, The QNI





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Ababio Danso, Winifred Caseload Manager Barnet, Enfield & Haringey Mental Health Trust Aboim, Serina Nurse Practitioner Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS FT Adderley, Una Lecturer in Community Nursing University of Leeds Aiken, Stephanie Deputy Director of Nursing Royal College of Nursing Akinyemi, Nihinlola Area Manager Barnet, Enfield & Haringey Mental Health Trust Alderton, Liz District Nurse North East London NHS FT Aldridge, Lucy Senior Marketing Manager Allocate Software Allison, Julie Matron Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Allmark, Kerry Matron Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Andrews, Shona Senior District Nursing Sister East Coast Community Healthcare CIC Angell, Pauline Community Matron: Urgent Care North Somerset Community Partnership Aston, Jenny Nurse Champion RCGP Attfield, Julie Executive Director of Nursing Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS FT Badcock, Kim Nurse Practitioner The Denmead Practice Bagnall, Pippa Executive Director Resilienceand.co Bailey, Ian Head of Product Management EMIS HealthBakare, Abi Area Manager Barnet, Enfield & Haringey Mental Health Trust Baker, Emily Lead Practice Nurse Nexus Health Group Baker, Gillian Quality Lead (Practice Learning) Health Education England Ballantine, Ruth District Nurse Team Manager BCUHB Ballinger, Helen Clinical Commissioning Manager NHS Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group Barlow, Stella Integrated Care Team Leader Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, Bassetlaw Locality Barrett, Carolyn Guernsey Prison Healthcare Manager Health and Social Care Barton, Rosemarie Nurse Practitioner Lyme Regis Medical Centre Bateman, Michelle Associate Director of Nursing for Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS FT Local Partnerships Belton, Julie Strategic and Operational Director Cuckoo Lane Practice Beniston, Joanne District Nurse Manager Livewell Southwest Bennett CBE, Chief Nurse/Director for Maternity Public Health England Professor Viv and Early YearsBerry, Zoë CEPN Lead Health Education England - Thames Valley Betts, Linda Community Nursing Sister CPFT Biggs, Jaden Advanced Nurse Practitioner Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust Bigwood, Pauline Specialist Practitioner HV CSH Surrey Blease, Teresa District Nurse Buckinghamshire NHS Trust Bliss, Julie Senior Lecturer Association of District Nurse Educators Boast, Gillian Senior Lecturer University of Wolverhampton Boler, Lesley Chief Nurse, Quality and Governance Care UK Bolton, Jackie Assistant Director Provide CIC Bosanquet, Joanne Deputy Chief Nurse Public Health England

Delegate list

Name Job Title Organisation




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Delegate list continuedName Job Title OrganisationBostock , Beverley Nurse Practitioner Mann Cottage Surgery Bradford, Wendy Home Oxygen Service Clinical Lead Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS FT Bray, Rosalyn Care Home Manager Isle of Wight NHS Trust Brennan, Emma Heart Failure Specialist Nurse Whittington Health Brooks, Georgina DN Student Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Buck, Diana Practice Development Matron Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS FT Buckley, Lynn Psychosexual Therapist The Eve Appeal Bucknell, Rachel Community Matron Aspen Medical Practice Bukenya, Amina Heart Failure Specialist Nurse Whittington Health Bunce, Diana Locality Manager/ District Nurse Buckinghamshire Healthcare Trust Burge, Frank Head of Nursing BrisDoc Healthcare Services Cable, Clare Chief Executive and Nurse Director QNIS Carrington, Dale Chief Nursing Information Officer/Lead District Nurse Professional Development & Quality Whittington Health NHS Trust Carver, Tracey Clinical Lead South Locality Liverpool Community Health NHS Trust Chal, Rupinder General Manager Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Chamberlain, Jacqui Parkinson’s Disease Nurse Specialist Cornwall Partnership NHS FTChambers, Buddug Transformational Lead Health & Social Care Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Chandiwana, Simba Senior Operation Manager Anglian Community Enterprise/Malinko Channer, Lesley Lead for Community Nursing Your Healthcare Chilton, Sue Senior Lecturer University of Gloucestershire Chiodini, Jane Travel Health Specialist Nurse n/aChurch, Helen Lead Diabetes Clinical Nurse Specialist Hounslow & Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Clark, Julie Clinical Lead for MH Oxleas NHS Clarke, Lisa Senior Lecturer University of Wolverhampton Clarke, Michelle Director of Nursing & Quality Worcestershire Health and Care NHS Trust Clements, Suzie Education Lead Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Clutterbuck, Tanya Community Staff Nurse Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Cockburn, Susie Matron Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Coleman, Paul Consultant Nurse for Homeless Health Services Croydon Health Services NHS Trust Collins, Sarah Clinical Development Lead Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust Conrwell, Christina Director Health Lab Nesta Cook, Sue Business Development and Implementation Hallam Medical Manager Corrigan, Liz Primary Care Quality Assurance Coordinator Wolverhampton CCG Cottingham, Hilary Community Children’s Nurse Whittington Health Cox-Walker, Annabelle Clinical Matron The Hackwood Partnership Crank, Paul Deputy Head of Nursing (Primary Care & Localities) Cwm Taf University Health Board Crown, Dr June Vice President QNI Cunningham, Deirdre Senior Education Manager BSO Clinical Education Centre Dalton, Holly Clinical Hub Lead Nurse Hilton Nursing Partners Darby, Manjit Director of Nursing and Quality NHS England Central Midlands Davidson, Doreen Community Nurse Manger Northumbria Healthcare Davies, Helen Advanced Nurse Practitioner Taylor’s Avenue Medical Centre




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Delegate list

Davis, Laura Lead Nurse Unplanned Care NHS Thurrock Clinical Commissioning Group Deagle, Allison Community Matron Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals Trust Community Directorate Dennett , Samantha Community Matron North Somerset Community Partnership Dent, Hazel Lead District Nurse Dorset HealthCare University FT Dews, Deborah Nurse Practitioner Newcastle Gateshead CCG Dimov, Michael Senior Adviser (community sector) NHS Improvement Dinenage, Caroline Minister of State for Care Department of Health and Social Care Dinsdale, Susan Senior Nurse, Community Child Health Cardiff & Vale University Health Board Doggett , Carol Assistant Director, Locality & Neighbourhood Provide CIC Services Donley, Caroline Practice Education Facilitator University of Worcester Dowley, Valerie CNS Tissue Viability Sussex Community NHS Trust Duncan, Deborah Lecturer in Nursing Queen’s University Belfast Edwards, Jackie Practice Nurse Stoke on Trent CCG and North Staffordshire CCG Ellis, Carla Deputy Team Leader Homerton University Hospital NHS Foundation TrustEllis, Helen Primary Care Lead Nurse / Lead Practice Nurse NHS Buckinghamshire CCG Elton, Karen Senior Lecturer Northumbria University Evans, Andrea Practice Development Nurse Hounslow & Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Evans, Deborah Parkinson’s Disease Specialist Nurse Powys Teaching Health Board Fairhall, Julia Area Head of Nursing and Governance SCFT Farr, Samantha Head of Nursing Queen Victoria Hospital Fenton, Liz Deputy Chief Nurse Health Education England Fenwick, Julie District Nurse CPT Buckinghamshire NHS Trust Finlay, Heather Nursing Officer Department of Health NI Finney, Andrew Lecturer of Nursing/Primary Care Research Fellow Keele University Flanagan, Sarah DN Student Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Ford, Helen Practice Nurse Locality Health Centre Forys, Jola Community Children’s Nurse Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust Fryer, Amanda School Nurse True Blue NursesFullwood, Danielle Senior Nurse for Professional Development Health Education England Gannon, Liam Marketing Manager Marie Curie Garner, Ashley Head of Client Development Hallam Medical Gavin, Lisa Lead 0-19 Homeless Health Team Children and Family Health Surrey Gilfillan, Clara Integrated Team Lead Anglian Community Enterprise/Malinko Gill, Rebecca Clinical Practice Educator for Primary Care Cwm Taf Health Board Goddard, Gail District Nurse Team Manager Hounslow & Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Gordon, Suzanne Journalist/Author Gould, Jill Lecturer in Post Registration Health Care University of Derby Graffin, Marysia DNS NHSCT Graham , Beverly Coach in Practice University of Gloucestershire Green, Alison General Practice Nurse Bunting Ford Medical Centre Green, Fiona Advanced Nurse Practitioner For All Healthy Living Centre Green, Rebeca Community Matron Isle of Wight NHS Trust




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Delegate list continued

Green, Sonia Out of Hours Community Nursing Manager Livewell Southwest Green, Wendy CCN Clinical Matron Hampshire Hospitals NHS FT Griffiths, Llio District Nurse Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Grundy, Celine Service Improvement Manager Midlands Partnership NHS FT Hall, Tia Operational Lead - Adult Services Family Nursing & Home Care Hallam, Lynne Clinical Director Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust Hammond, Kathryn Modern Matron CAMHS Solent NHS Trust Hara, Nicole Health Visitor/School Nurse Team Leader Isle of Man Government DHSC Community Nursing Harding. Danielle GP Lead Nurse C&P CCG Harman, Tracy Head of Clinical Education Virgin Care Services Limited Haros, Jane Senior Clinical Commissioner NHS Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group Harper , Charlotte General Practice Nurse Stoke on Trent CCG and North Staffordshire CCG Hayes, Antoinette Clinical Services Manager Sussex Community NHS Trust Henry, Joy CHC Assessor Dudley CCG Hepworth, Becky Children’s Community Nurse Team Leader Isle of Wight NHS Trust Hewetson-Grubb, Sarah Freelance Health and Social Care Hicks, Lesley ANP LH Clinical Hill, Angeline Director of Nursing G4S Health Services Hill, Sue Workforce Transformation Lead Health Education England (Wessex) Hobbs, Karen Cancer Information Officer The Eve Appeal Hobson. Nicole Family Nurse Supervisor East Coast Community Healthcare Hodgson, Caroline Social Work Lead Woking & Sam Beare Hospices Hodgson, Jacqui Practice Nurse/Practitioner St Andrews Medical Practice Hodgson, Lesley Practice Development Nurse South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust Hooban, Sian Service Manager CCS NHS Trust Hopkins, Alison Chief Executive Accelerate CIC Howells , Dean Executive Director of Nursing & Operations St Andrew’s Healthcare Howie, Kate Chief Nurse Optum Huckle, Matthew Senior Marketing Executive Marie Curie Hudd, Charlotte Registered Nurse Bluebell Nursing Home (Techscheme) Jameson, Maxine Associate Professor for Primary Care London South Bank University Jenner, Rita Margaret School Nurse and Practice Teacher Suffolk County Council Jennings, Natalie Deputy Director of Nursing and Physical Healthcare St Andrew’s Healthcare Johnson, Helen Advanced Nurse Practitioner and Community Matron Matlock and Ashover Practice Johnson, Kellie Clinical Quality Improvement Manager Stoke-on-Trent Clinical Commissioning Group Johnson, Olu Intermediate Care Team Nurse (Team Leader) Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust Johnstone, Jacqueline Lecturer Queen’s University Belfast Jones, Ann Locality Lead Northumbria Healthcare NHS Trust Jones, Janet Advanced Community Practitioner/District Nurse Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust Amersham ACHT Jones, Suzanne Head of Community Adult Nursing Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS FT Jones, Victoria District Nurse Team Leader Cwm Taf University Health Board Jory, Caryn Epilepsy Specialist Nurse Cornwall Foundation Partnership Trust




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Delegate list

Kagwidzo, Betsy DN Student Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Kayes, Jackie CNIR Nurse Belfast Trust, Older Peoples Services Keegal, Teresa Dementia Nurse Specialist Hounslow & Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Keen, Ann Fellow QNI Kelly, Samantha Diabetes Service Lead Central London Community Healthcare NHS Trust Kelly, Treacey Transformation Matron Community Directorate The Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Kett, Alison Associate Director of Nursing (Adult Whittington Health Community Services) King, Annie DN Student Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Kinniburgh, Jane Director of Nursing & Quality West Essex Clinical Commissioning Group Kirkpatrick, Faye-Lesley Team Lead Chronic Disease Monitoring Service Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals Trust Community Directorate Knight, Susan Tissue Viability Consultant Nurse Independent Labourne, Paul Nursing Officer Welsh Government Laidley, Karen Community Matron Barnet, Enfield & Haringey Mental Health Trust Lawrence, Clare Practice Development Sister Woking & Sam Beare Hospices Lawrence, Stephanie Deputy Director Nursing Integration NHS Leeds CCG Leary, Professor Alison Health and Social Care / Primary and Social Care London South Bank University Lee, Freya Advanced Clinical Practitioner Isle of Wight NHS Trust Lees, Mark Lecturer Edinburgh Napier University Lewin, Kim MDT Facilitator Sutton Community Health Services Lewindon, Elizabeth Community Nurse Gloucestershire Care Services Lewis, Gareth Clinical Nurse Specialist Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust Linter, Sharon Director of Nursing Cornwall Partnership NHS FTLogan, Sara Community Children’s Nurse Shropshire Community Health NHS Trust MacKinnon, Lynne Family Nurse Partnership Supervisor Blackpool Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Macnamee, Nicola Clinical Services Coordinator District Nursing East Coast Community Healthcare CIC Macrae, Anne Practice Nurse Herne Hill Group Practice Madeley, Christine District Nursing Sister Wye Valley Trust Mahanzu, Francis Nurse Whittington Health Makande, Ronicah Practice Development Nurse Homerton University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Malapela, Sihle Lead Nurse East London Foundation Trust Mallett, Stephen Sales Director Yarra Software Marshall , Kirsty Adult Nurse Lecturer University of Salford Martin, Rebecca Lead Nurse Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Mason, Rachael Practice Placements Co-ordinator University of Lincoln Massey , Marie Therese Senior Lecturer in Community and Public Royal College of Nursing Health Nursing Matravers, Jade Learning & Development Officer Shropshire Council, Joint Training May, Dr Ruth Executive Director of Nursing NHS Improvement Deputy CNO and National Director for Infection




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Prevention & Control Mbeah-Bankas, Henrietta Clinical Fellow-Leading Change Adding Value NHS England McAleer, Gillian Assistant Services Manager Belfast Trust, Older Peoples Services McArdle, Professor Chief Nursing Officer Northern Ireland Department of Health Charlotte McCain, Deborah Managing Director Hallam Medical McCall, Hannah Health Protection Nurse Public Health England McColgan, Kerry Specialist Nurse Sexual Health For All Healthy Living Company McDermott, Chris Professional Lead for School Nursing CSH Surrey McEneaney, Eileen Executive Director of Nursing & User Experience Northern Health and Social Care Trust McGinley, Tara Advanced Nurse Practitioner Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust McGovern, Rob Co-Founder Malinko Software McGurk, Joy National Project Manager Return to Practice Health Education England Mcintyre, Hannah DN student Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust McKnight-Cowan, Janine Project Health Visitor RCN Foundation McKoy, Heather City & Hackney Super Hub Nurse Advisor / Homerton University Hospital NHS GP Confederation Nurse Advisor Foundation Trust McManus, Mary Frances Nursing Officer Northern Ireland Department of Health Means, Tracy Locality Matron Mid Yorkshire Hospital NHS Trust Mehra, Helen Lead Nurse Integrated Community Services Buckinghamshire NHS Trust Melville, Vicky Head of Nursing and Quality (Quality Improvement) Dorset Clinical Commissioning Group Millar, Mark Senior Lecturer District and Primary Care Nursing ADNE/University of Hertfordshire Millward, Kat Lecturer City, University of London Milne, Nicola Community Diabetes Specialist Nurse Manchester University Foundation Trust Minagh, Pauline Locality Clinical Lead Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Mistry, Nichola Head of Service Physical Healthcare St Andrew’s Healthcare Modeste, Leonia Community Heart Failure Nurse Barts Health Moodley, Nicole IV Clinical Nurse Specialist Hounslow & Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Morgan, Cynthia Manager Community Matrons Barnet, Enfield & Haringey Mental Health Trust Muirden,Christine Designated Nurse Safeguarding Children West Essex Clinical Commissioning Group Mulcahy, Jane Matron Sussex Community NHS FT Mullan, Hayley Frailty ACP Kent Community Health NHS Trust Munro , Alex Clinical Director Hallam Medical Murphy, Helen Matron Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Nelson. Hazel General Practice Nurse Stoke on Trent CCG and North Staffordshire CCG Newland, Rita Associate Professor London South Bank University Nicholson, Ellen Nurse Manager Nexus Health Group - Southwark CCG Nicholson, Katharine Cluster Co-Ordinator The Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation TrustNicoli-Jones, Jane Head of Clinical Improvement for Nursing & Jounslow & Richmond Community Allied Healthcare Professionals Healthcare NHS Trust Norris, Kellie Senior Lecturer Community Nursing Association of District Nurse Educators Ogunsola, Caroline Head of Quality, Compliance & Transformation East London NHS Foundation Trust




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O’Hare, Sarah District Nurse Team Lead ELFT Okpara, Juliet Dementia Palliative Nurse London Care Orford, Teresa Nurse Practitioner Lakeside Medical Practice Osho, Yemisi Executive Director Rotvic Consulting Owen, Darren Regional Manager Allocate SoftwareOwens, Heather Clinical Practice Educator Cwm Taf University Health Board Parham, Gabrielle Senior Matron for Community Nursing Oxford Health NHs Foundation Trust Passfield, Mike Head of Clinical Services Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust Patel, Jyoti Occ Health Adviser Creative Health Coaching Pepper, Katharine Community Nursing Sister Southern Health NHS Trust Phillips, Carol Community Matron: Long Term Conditions North Somerset Community Partnership Phillis, Alison Deputy Director of Infection Prevention and Control Care UK Pickering, Joyce Nurse Manager Cricketfield Surgery & RCGP Pitt, Margaret District Nurse/Practice Teacher Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS FTPlumptre, George Chief Executive National Garden Scheme Preston, Wendy Head of Nursing Practice Royal College of Nursing Prodger , Evelyn General Manager For Community Hospital Sussex Community NHS FT Rae, Bernadette Associate Professor London South Bank University Rafferty , Michelle Mental Health Practitioner Dorset Healthcare University FT Rantell, Sheryl Advanced Nurse Practitioner Clee Medical Centre Rawlinson, Dr Mark Lead Locality Nurse Isle of Wight NHS Trust Ray, Nicola Director Resilienceand.co Ray, Tom Director Resilienceand.co Rayment, Sue Clinical Lead Planned Care Northamptonshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Reade, Roisin NHS Implementation Consultant Malinko Software Rickards, Emma Respiratory Matron Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital Ritchie, Georgina District Nurse/Senior Lecturer UCLan Roberts, Anita District Nurse Team Lead /Mentor Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Roberts , Dawn Clinical Development Lead Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust Robinson, Jane Clinical Improvement Project Lead NHS Improvement Robinson, Rachel Chief Nurse IC24 Robinson, Victoria District Nurse Buckinghamshire NHS Trust Rodrigues, Lynn Lead Nurse IPC & Patient Experience Cambridgeshire & Peterborough CCG Rooney, Jackie Senior Nurse NHSE Safeguarding and Quality NHS England Cheshire & Merseyside Roots, Debbie Nurse Consultant Rose, Pippa GPFV Transformation Programme Nursing Lead NHS England Cheshire & Merseyside Rothman, Ruth Clinical Quality Improvement Family Nurse Partnership National Unit Rowe, Lisa-Marie Lecturer in Adult Nursing University of Plymouth Sadler, Belinda Matron, Infection Prevention & Control Cambridgeshire & Peterborough CCG Sansom, Elizabeth District Nurse Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS FT Schneller, Kendra Nurse Practitioner Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS FT Scrafton, Jane Clinical Pathway Lead Lincolnshire Community Health Services Sears, Carol Clinical Director Cuckoo Lane Practice Shally, Fiona Lead Nurse, Community COPD Service University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust Shelly, Ellen Head of Public Health Nursing 0-4yrs Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust Shone, Victoria General Practice Nurse Stoke on Trent CCG and North Staffordshire

Delegate list




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CCG Short, Vicky DN Student Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Shrimpton, Linda Consultant Nurse Educator Siddiqi, Sannah Project Officer Return to Practice Health Education England Simmons, Sharon Specialist District Nurse Barnet Enfield & Haringey Mental Health Trust Singleton, Susie Consultant Nurse Health Protection & IPC Public Health England Slater, Daniel Lead Nurse South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust Smith, Debra Senior Lecturer University of Wolverhampton Smith, Jane Programme Lead for Return to Practice in Social Health Education England Care and General Practice Nurses Smith, Jo District Nurse, Practice Teacher Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS FT, Bassetlaw Locality Smyth, Kathryn Practice Nurse UCLan Sofela, Esther Community Matron Barnet, Enfield & Haringey Mental Health Trust Sowe, Memuna Specialist Midwife for Vulnerable and Croydon Health Services NHS Trust Marginalised Women Spiro, Alison Specialist Health Visitor Independent Spring, Lucy Practice Nurse Staploe Medical Centre Sprung, Sally Senior Lecturer Liverpool John Moores University Stewart, Lucy Advanced Nurse Practitioner Haddenham Surgery Stilwell, Dr Barbara Executive Director Nursing Now Stone, Diane Senior Community Nursing Sister East Coast Community Healthcare CIC Storey, Karen Primary Care Nursing Lead NHS England Stringer , Sarah Specialist Community Practitioner Nurse East London NHS Foundation Trust Stupple, Pippa Programme Director for General Practice Nursing HEE (Wessex) Sutton, Sallyann Professional Lead for School Nursing Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust Tanner, Melanie Clinical Lead Children’s Services Bradford District Care Trust Taylor, Anne District Nurse Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust Taylor, Hattie Lead District Nurse Dorset HealthCare University FT Theasby, Jane Clinical Manager Northumbria Healthcare NHS FT Thompson, Sandra Lecturer - CPD University of Wolverhampton Thorn Heathcock,Simone Nurse Consultant in Health Protection Public Health England Titchener, Mary Head Of Nursing Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust Trainor, Elaine Programme Manager – Evidence and Evaluation NHS England Turner, Sarah DN student Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust Unsworth, John Chair QNI Viggars, Rachel General Practice Nurse Stoke on Trent CCG and North Staffordshire CCG Wade, Sian District Nurse - Bank South Warwickshire Foundation Trust Wadley, Jane Nurse Manager Staploe Medical Centre Wagstaff, Kathryn Practice Nurse The Swan Practice Waldegrave, Kathryn Academic/ Research Staff University of Leeds Wallace, Carolyn Reader Integrated Care University of South Wales Wasike, Mercy IPC Manager and Professional Nurse Lead CNWL Webster-Henderson, Chair Council of Deans of HealthProfessor Brian





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Wesson, Wendy Head of School - Nursing and Professional Practice University of Derby Whatley, Julie District Nurse NHS Wheeler, Helen Neighbourhood Manager Midlands Partnership Foundation Trust While, Professor Alison Fellow The QNI, Emeritus Professor of Community Nursing at King’s College London White Professor Jean Chief Nursing Officer for Wales/ Nurse Director Welsh Government NHS Wales Whiting Professor,Mark WellChild Professor of Community Children’s University of Hertfordshire Nursing Whittington, Lexie Locality Clinical Lead Nottinghamshire Healthcare FT Wilkinson, Lynn Children’s Health Locality Health Manager Lincolnshire County Council Williams, Kerry District Nurse Team Lead Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust Wilson, Andrea Practice Development Nurse Hounslow & Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Wilson, Jennifer Practice Development Nurse Bucks Healthcare Wilson, Sue Long Term Conditions Coordinator Isle of Man Government DHSC Community Nursing Wood, Cate PhD student Bournemouth University Wood, Paula Professional Lead – Adult Nursing Midlands Partnership NHS FT Yates, Kathryn Director of Nursing and WTI Londonwide LMCs Zeller, Irene Senior Teaching Fellow King’s College London

Delegate list




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Poster presentations - Day 1Entries were invited for posters reflecting Day 1’s theme of finding your voice.

Name Job Title Poster titleDeborah Dews Nurse Practitioner and CCG GPN

Lead NurseCare and Support Planning for Long Term Conditions

Nicola Macnamee Clinical Services Co-ordinator District Nursing

Care Home Education Day

Charlotte Harper General Practice Nurse Care Navigation - Patients see the right person, in the right place at the right time

Caroline HodgsonClare Lawrence

Social Work LeadPractice Development Sister

Death: A social disadvantage? A hospice programme supporting underrepresented groups in end of life care

Georgina Ritchie District Nurse/Senior Lecturer The EACH study: A realist evaluation of Chathealth school nurse text messaging service.

Elizabeth Sansom Specialist Community Practitioner - District Nurse

Handover not Handoffs

Tanya Clutterbuck Community Staff Nurse Harnessing new technology to empower and care for patients with diabetes in the community

Llio Glyn GriffithsBuddug Chambers

District Nurse Transformational Lead Health and Social Care

Help me to live my life as I want to live it’ - focusing on ‘What Matters’ to patients and the role of the Community Resource Team - ‘Together Better’ in facing this

Holly Dalton Clinical Hub Lead Nurse Hilton ‘Home To Decide’ pathway

Serina AboimKendra Schneller

Nurse PractitionerNurse Practitioner

HITPlus - Street outreach nursing for rough sleeping clients

Victoria Shone Advanced Nurse Practitioner Implementing Annual Integrated Multimorbidity Condition Views in Primary Care

Andrew Finney Lecturer of Nursing, Primary Care Research Fellow

Implementing osteoarthritis guidelines through training UK Gen-eral Practice Nurses

Kirsty MarshallKerry Williams

Adult Nurse Lecturer District Nurse Team Leader

Improving Care and Transforming Practice with care home through integrated working

Tracy Means Locality Matron Improving Continence Assessment Services using RPIW

Treacey KellyKatharine Nicholson

Transformation Matron Community Directorate Cluster Co-Ordinator

Intravenous drug administration in the community - the challenge

Allison Deagle Faye-Lesley Kirkpatrick

Community MatronTeam Lead Chronic Disease Moni-toring Service

Leading Change in Newcastle and adding value to patients’ lives

Kim Badcock Nurse Practitioner Mission Dementia

Hannah McCallSimone Thorn Heath-cock

Nurse Consultant Health Protection Nurse

Outbreak of Hepatitis A affecting men who have sex with men (MSM): the London response

Emma Rickards Respiratory Matron Oxygen Alert Cards versus Oxygen Alert Wrist Bands in COPD

Sarah Stringer Specialist Community Practitioner Nurse

Prevention of Pressure Ulcers - A Carers Pocket Guide

Michelle Rafferty Mental Health Practitioner Retreat - a place to pause

Sharon Aldridge-Bent Programme Manager Supporting Carers Online Resource – an interactivity tool

Rosalyn BrayRebecca GreenFreya LeeDr Mark Rawlinson

Care Home ManagerCommunity MatronAdvanced Cinical PractitionerLocality Lead

What is the impact of introducing an Advanced Clinical Practitioner into a Care Home setting?




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Poster presentations - Day 2Entries were invited for posters reflecting Day 2’s theme of articulating your value.

Name Job Title Poster titleLesley BolerAlison Phillis

Chief Nurse, Quality and GovernanceDeputy Director Infection Prevention and Control

Benefits of a defined Enhanced Recovery Programme for elective arthroplasty patients on community services including workforce planning

The RCN General Prac-tice Nursing Forum

Kathryn Smyth, Practice Nurse Best Practice Guidelines for managing a childhood immunisation clinic

Jackie Rooney

Pippa Rose

Senior Nurse NHSE Safeguarding and QualityGPFV Transformation Programme Nursing Lead

Developing a Lead mentor Role to develop opportunities for Student placements in primary care, and support General Practice Nurses development

Kathryn Hammond Modern Matron CAMHS Early Years mental health provision for Portsmouth city - a joint initiative between the Health Visiting Service and CAMHS

Kat Millward Lecturer E-Learning to support advanced clinical assessment skills in pri-mary care

Kellie JohnsonTeresa McGougan

Clinical Quality Improvement Manager Enabling nurses to adopt technology enabled care for delivery of care to patients with long term conditions

Janine McKnight-Cowan

Project Health Visitor Five Guide-Enhancing Caesarean Section Recovery

Simba ChandiwanaClara Gilfillan

Senior Operation ManagerIntegrated Team Lead

Free up time to care: Adapting Malinko’s intelligent scheduling and field workforce management system to meet the needs of NHS community services

Sallyann Sutton Professional Lead for School Nursing Healthier staff better patient care and experience: Qualitative evalu-ation of the impact of a resilience programme for school nursing staff

Rachael Mason Practice Placements Co-ordinator Hitting the Ground Running: a pilot to enable student nurses to complete their final management placement within General Prac-tice

Ruth Rothman Clinical Quality Improvement How we improved the quality of Family Nurse Partnership training while reducing costs and travel time for local Family Nurse Partner-ship teams

Jacqueline Johnston Lecturer Implementation of a manual Handling Risk Assessment Tool

Sue Wilson Long Term Conditions Coordinator Improving the care of people with Long Term Conditions

Natalie Jennings

Nichola Mistry

Deputy Director of Nursing and Physi-cal Healthcare Head of Service Physical Healthcare

Minor Surgery Service to reduce hospital admission

Hattie Taylor Lead District Nurse Pedal Powered Professionals

Lisa-Marie Rowe Lecturer in Adult Nursing Placement Optimisation Program Pathway - Community

Lexie Whittington Locality Clinical Lead Positive Productivity: Right Person, Right Place, Right Time

Deborah Duncan Lecturer Prescriber Ready - Are you ready?

Rebecca Gill

Heather Owens

Clinical Practice Educator for Primary CareClinical Practice Educator

Cwm Taf University Health Board

Lynne MacKinnon Family Nurse Partnership Supervisor Rapid Cycle Testing at scale: how pioneering nurses are helping to improve the FNP programme in England

Susan Dinsdale Senior Nurse for Community Child Health

Ripple Effect: Celebrating a new year, with a new role crossing agency boundaries: The Health and Education Support worker

Sharon Aldridge-Bent Programme Manager Supporting Carers Online Resource – an interactivity tool

Kellie Norris Senior Lecturer Community Nursing Understanding the value of the Specialist Community District Nurse qualification - A District Nursing Student’s perspective




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Exhibitor Profiles

Association of District Nurse Educators (ADNE)ADNE Members and Associate Members are qualified District Nurses, with extensive knowledge and experience of university education and / or DN education within the practice setting.

Our purpose is in the educational preparation and support of District Nurses working in community settings across the United Kingdom. We believe that the quality of nursing care is directly linked to the educational preparation of practitioners.

Allocate SoftwareWe are the leading provider of specialist workforce optimisation, organisational flow improvement, corporate governance, risk and compliance software. Our

focus is on helping our customers manage large, multi-skilled workforces in complex, fast changing environments.

Our community scheduling software eCommunity cuts through the admin and complexity to help ensure staff are deployed in the most efficient and effective manner so that the right people with the right skills are delivering the right care at the right time in patients homes. Recently Whittington Health NHS Trust won the HSJ Value award for community health service redesign for their work supported by eCommunity.

Emis HealthWe’re the UK leader in connected healthcare software and services. Through innovative IT, we’re giving healthcare professionals access to the information they need to provide better, faster and cheaper patient care.

Our national reach includes clinical software used in every major healthcare setting by 10,000 organisations – from GP surgeries to high street pharmacies, community, hospitals, and specialist services. By providing innovative, integrated solutions, we’re working to break the boundaries of system integration and interoperability.




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Exhibitor profiles continued

NHS Health Education England: Return to PracticeHealth Education England provides national leadership and co-ordinates education and training to the health and public health workforce. HEE supports Healthcare

providers and clinicians to plan and commission education, which in turn feeds into the Workforce transformation and development agenda. HEE hosts the national ‘Come back to Nursing’ campaign and we have now diversified into Return to Practice for General Practice Nurses, Social Care Nurses, Allied health Professionals and Healthcare Scientists. We hope to raise awareness of the project with the delegates at the conference.

London South Bank UniversityThe School of Health and Social Care at London South Bank University has a long standing and well-deserved reputation for providing high quality education, training and research that makes a difference. The school is the largest provider of CPPD in the South East and

consistently achieves the highest ranking from Health Education England for its workforce development portfolio. We deliver flexible and contemporary education and training for all healthcare staff, throughout the academic levels, including vocational, pre-registration, post graduate and post registration modules and courses.

Key to our programmes is our partnerships with major organisations and institutions across London and the South East, working with 55+ NHS organisations to constantly develop our portfolio to ensure it meets the requirements of today’s health service. We have an excellent reputation for research that helps develop health and social care services and change lives. In fact, we’re known as one of London’s leading research centres for nursing, midwifery, allied health professions, public health and social care. We’ve established research programmes with leading health and social care organisations in the capital, as well as nationally and internationally.

Hallam MedicalHallam Medical are the primary care recruitment specialists. We are proud to, once again, be working with the Queen’s Nursing Institute (QNI). Our reputation for providing fully compliant, experienced and dedicated clinicians is the reason more NHS and private healthcare providers source their staff through us.We have access to more Advanced Practitioners in the UK than any other provider and find flexible work for Advanced Nurse Practitioners, Community Nurses, Mental

Health Nurses, Prison Nurses and 111 Clinical Advisors in to Primary Care and Community Service settings throughout the UK.Our co-founder, Alex Munro, is an Advanced Practitioner, experienced in this ever-changing sector so Primary Care is in our DNA. This means we are perfectly placed to support, advise and help you achieve your service objectives.We understand the pressures and challenges you face on a day to day basis and provideyou with real, workable solutions.Our 11 years in a market leading position within Primary Care, makes us the right choice for your service To find out more about working with Hallam Medical Contact us today on 0333 800 0395 or email us [email protected]




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Malinko HealthcareThe only intelligent caseload scheduling system that can exchange data and interoperable with SystmOne and EMIS. Optimises the way you manage your service and its distributed workforce, developed with

NHS community services and backed by Innovate UK and the AHSNs. Unique caseload scheduling algorithm to align and plan staffing levels to meet your local population demand. Gives community services the information needed to deliver ‘Harm Free Care’/Safe Caseloads.• Predict skills gaps and changes in service demands• Obtain evidence on performance, capacity and demand• Understanding team and individual activity variance• Identify service delivery pressure points • Identify areas with an under-utilised workforce

Marie CurieWe’re the UK’s leading charity caring for people living with any terminal illness, and their families. We offer expert care through our home nursing and hospice services, as well as information and support for patients, their loved ones and the professionals who care for them.

National Garden SchemeIn 1927 the NGS began with the pure aim of raising funds for community nurses, meaning that The QNI is our founder charity. Now over 3800 beautiful gardens open across England and Wales annually, raising money for nursing and caring charities, including The QNI. These, largely privately owned, gardens open due to the generosity of volunteers in county teams and over 80p in every £ raised at each garden goes direct to one or other of our beneficiary charities.A significant King’s Fund report, recently commissioned by the NGS, examines beneficial impacts of

gardens on health and implications on policy. For more go to www.ngs.org.uk.




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Exhibitor profiles continued

NHS ImprovementWe support foundation trusts and NHS trusts to give patients consistently safe, high quality, compassionate care within local health systems that are financially sustainable.

NHS England NHS England sets the priorities and direction of the NHS in England, and encourages and informs national debate to improve health and care. The Five Year Forward View (5YFV) sets out our vision for everyone to have greater control of their health and be supported to live longer, healthier lives.Leading Change, Adding Value (LCAV) is a framework for all nursing, midwifery and care staff. It can

be used by everyone, whatever their role, wherever they work. The framework aims to close the three gaps identified in the 5YFV, reduce unwarranted variation and achieve the Triple Aim outcomes.The General Practice Nursing ten point action plan also aligns with and supports delivery of LCAV and aims to showcase and transform general practice nursing into a world destination career.

Public Health EnglandPublic Health England is an executive agency of the Department of Health and Social Care, and a distinct organisation with operational autonomy. We provide government, local government, the NHS, Parliament, industry and the public with evidence-based professional, scientific expertise and

support.We employ 5,500 staff (full-time equivalent), mostly scientists, researchers and public health professionals.We have 8 local centres, plus an integrated region and centre for London, and 4 regions. We work closely with public health professionals in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, and internationally.Public Health England was established on 1 April 2013 to bring together public health specialists from more than 70 organisations into a single public health service.




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The Queen’s Nursing InstituteThe Queen’s Nursing Institute is a charity dedicated to improving nursing care for patients at home and in the community. We work with nurses, managers and policy makers to make sure that high quality nursing is available for everyone in their homes and communities. Our aim is to ensure that patients receive high quality care when and where they need it, from

the right nurse, with the right skills. To find out more, please go to www.qni.org.uk.

The Eve AppealThe Eve Appeal is the UK’s leading gynaecological cancer research charity. Funding ground-breaking research into the earlier detection, risk prediction and prevention of women’s cancers, The Eve Appeal’s vision is to stop these cancers before they start. Alongside this crucial research, Eve runs national awareness campaigns, putting the signs and symptoms of all five gynae cancers on the map, and busting myths that surround women’s health. Ask

Eve is an information service run by Dr Tracie Miles, which enables women and men to phone or email with any gynae health query.




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Speaker biographies

Sharon Aldridge-Bent, Programme Manager, The QNI Sharon Aldridge-Bent joined the QNI in 2016 as a Programme Manager to deliver specific programmes of work which support the strategic priorities of the QNI. She has a clinical background in district nursing, specialist and Macmillan nursing. Sharon was previously a senior lecturer tor twelve years in a university teaching Community Health Care Nursing and Specialist Practitioner Qualification for District Nurses and also nurse education. She was one of the authors of the original QNI online resource ‘Transition to Community Nursing’ and in 2018 wrote Transition to Care Home Nursing resource. Sharon became a Queen’s Nurse in 2013. Sharon is passionate about ‘care closer to home’ and has a particular interest in end of life and palliative care and is a Trustee for her local Hospice.

Pippa Bagnall, Executive Director, Resilienceand.coPippa is a nurse and health reform strategist and a former Director of the Queen’s Nursing Institute. She has led programmes of transformation in the UK, Middle East and Australia. In the UK she specialised in accident and emergency care and was Head of Urgent Care in the Department of Health. She was also the Principal Advisor in the Prime Minister’s Office in Public Service Reform and has held chief executive positions in the NHS and the Homeless Sector. In 2016 she met Tom and Nic and together they used the film Starfish to raise awareness about sepsis across the NHS, schools and universities, and NHS England. This began the journey of establishing a motivational speaking business Resilienceand.co. Pippa supports Tom and Nic in all activities including arranging and attending speaking engagements, research, business strategy and planning, marketing and communication, and fund-raising.

Professor Viv Bennett CBE, Chief Nurse, Director for Maternity and Early Years, Public Health EnglandViv has been Chief Nurse for Public Health England since 2012. She is the Government’s Principal Advisor on Public Health Nursing, providing high quality, independent nursing advice to ministers and officials on policy issues and public health nursing and the national lead for developing public health nursing and midwifery.Viv is also the Head of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Public Health Nursing and Midwifery, which aims to strengthen the public health roles of nurses and midwives globally by developing ‘evidence to practice’ in preventing illness, protecting health and promoting wellbeing and resilience.

Sue Boran, Director of Nursing Programmes, The QNISue joined the QNI in April 2018 as Director of Nursing Programmes. She has had a clinical background as a District Nurse and Practice Teacher in Hackney and the City of London and for the past 18 years has been a Senior Lecturer and Course Director for the District Nursing Specialist Practice programme at London South Bank University.Sue became a Queen’s Nurse in 2015 and has worked with the QNI on the Transition to Adult Services project.Sue is very passionate about community nursing and district nursing in particular. She is an advocate for care being close to people’s homes and in supporting people to self-care and regain independence where possible. She is also interested in dementia, frailty, loneliness and social isolation.

Dale Carrington, Lead District Nurse – Professional Development & Quality, Chief Nursing Information OfficerWhittington Health NHS TrustDale has 25 years nursing experience and spent the last 10 years working in the community. He is a qualified district nurse and a specialist practice teacher. He developed a taste for technology whilst working in the private sector and has been instrumental in helping the organisation work towards achieving its digital goals.




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Christina Cornwell, Director Health Lab, NestaChristina is Director of Nesta’s Health Lab. She leads a portfolio of social and digital innovation programmes focussed on developing and supporting new relationships, networks and technologies that empower people to improve health and well-being. Current areas of interest include scaling person and community centred models of support, developing ‘good help’ and social movements for health, and findings ways to make data and technologies more equitable and useful to citizens. Before working at Nesta, Christina worked in health and social care for about 20 years. Most recently she was Head of Strategy at the Care Quality Commission. She has also worked in the Department of Health, and in health care services in the UK and Australia.

Caroline Dinenage, Minister of State for Care, Department of Health and Social CareCaroline Dinenage was appointed Minister of State at the Department of Health and Social Care in January 2018. Previously, Caroline has held Ministerial positions at the Department for Work and Pensions, the Department for Education and the Ministry of Justice.She was elected Conservative MP for Gosport in 2010 – having previously served on the City of Winchester local council and been a small business owner for 20 years.The minister’s responsibilities include:• overseeing all aspects of adult social care, including dementia, loneliness and disabilities• hospital care quality and patient safety• community health services• health and social care integration.

Liz Fenton RN, QN, Deputy Chief Nurse, Health Education EnglandLiz Fenton (MSc, BSC (Hons), RN, QN) joined Health Education England in July 2015 and from October 2017 has taken on the role of Deputy Chief Nurse. Having completed nurse training at Kings College Hospital, London, Liz qualified as a Registered Nurse in 1981 and subsequently held a number of clinical and leadership roles in both acute and community settings including at board level. Liz was awarded the title Queens Nurse in 2017.Passionate about quality improvement Liz works with the Care Quality Commission as a Specialist Advisor and is an elected member of the Community Hospitals Association leadership team. Liz undertakes national and international peer accreditation, benchmarking services against best practice, most recently in Portugal.

Danielle Fullwood, Senior Nurse for Professional Development, Health Education EnglandAfter 15 years working clinically as a Nurse in Liver Intensive Care and as a Lecturer Practitioner in Hepatology, Danielle was awarded a Darzi fellowship in 2014. She went on to set up Step into Health in London and the south east, an NHS project which supports the health and well-being of the Armed Forces community, before becoming lead for Widening Participation at Guy’s and St Thomas NHS Foundation Trust and a Nurse Adviser for Health Education England. She is now Senior Nurse for Professional Development at HEE looking at community nursing across England.

Suzanne Gordon, Journalist/author Suzanne Gordon is an award winning journalist and author who writes about healthcare delivery and health care systems and patient safety. Her 18 books include, First Do Less Harm: Confronting Inconvenient Problems in Patient Safety and Beyond the Checklist: What Else Healthcare Can Learn from Aviation Safety and Teamwork. Beyond the Checklist and From Silence to Voice: What Nurses Know and Must Communicate to the Public, and Collaborative Caring: Stories and Reflections on Teamwork in Healthcare. Ms. Gordon is the co-editor of the Culture and Politics of Healthcare Work Series at Cornell University Press. She has been a radio commentator for US CBS Radio and National Public Radio’s Marketplace. Her articles have appeared in Harper’s, The Atlantic, The BMJ, The New York Times Magazine, The Boston Globe, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the Toronto Globe and Mail, JAMA, Nursing Inquiry, The Annals of Internal Medicine and many others. She is a certified TeamSTEPPS Master Trainer. She is co-author of the play about team relationships in healthcare entitled Bedside Manners.




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Speaker biographies continued

Alison Hopkins MBE, Chief Executive, Accelerate CICAlison Hopkins is Chief Executive of Accelerate Community Interest Company, a spin out from the NHS in 2011. Based in Tower Hamlets, Accelerate provides complex wound and lymphoedema services across London and the South East. Starting as a District Nurse, Alison has been in the tissue viability nursing specialism since 1989 and has an MSc in Psychology and Health. Her passion remains the creative use of compression therapy within leg ulcer management and quality of life issues for all patients. Alison held the position of Chair and Trustee for the Tissue Viability Society (2010-14) and Accelerate is a founding member of the Legs Matter coalition. Alison has recently been awarded an MBE for services to Nursing.

Professor Alison Leary, QNI Fellow, London South Bank University, University of South East Norway After spending ten years in science and engineering Alison undertook an RN diploma at The Nightingale School at St Thomas Hospital (now King’s College London). She attained a Masters in Biomedical Science (Haematology) and worked in acute Haematology services. Alison obtained a PhD in Clinical Medicine from the University of London (Royal Free and University College School of Medicine). In recent years she has undertaken various projects around the modelling of complex systems and has a particular interest in the work of specialist practice and its value. She undertakes research and consultancy in this area-she also provides a service as an expert In 2015 she was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing and in 2016 a Fellow of the Queen’s Nursing Institute and a Winston Churchill Fellow for which she examined high reliability organisations looking at safety. In 2018 she was named as one of the most influential people in healthcare.

Dr. Ruth May, Executive Director of Nursing at NHS Improvement, Deputy CNO and National Director for Infection Prevention & Control, NHS Improvement Ruth was appointed as Executive Director of Nursing at NHS Improvement (previously Monitor) in April 2016. She is also Deputy Chief Nursing Officer and National Director for Infection Prevention and Control. Prior to joining Monitor, she was Regional Chief Nurse, NHS England, for the Midlands and East region. Ruth began her career with a variety of nursing roles before being appointed Acting Director of Nursing at Barnet Hospital, followed by Director of Nursing and Deputy Chief Executive with Havering Primary Care Trust. In October 2005, she became Chief Executive of The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, King’s Lynn, a post she held for two years. She has also been Chief Executive of Mid-Essex Hospital Services NHS Trust.

Charlotte McArdle, MSc BSc PGCert RGN, CNO Northern Ireland, Department of Health Charlotte McArdle, Chief Nursing officer (CNO) for Northern Ireland is responsible for professional leadership, performance and development of the professions in Northern Ireland, including Allied Health Professionals. In her role Charlotte ensures that standards of practice are developed in pursuit of high quality patient care and user experience that is supported by high quality professional training and development. Charlotte has undergone a Florence Nightingale Leadership Development Scholarship focusing on embedding a culture of Safety, Quality and Experience. This includes the development of KPI’s for all service teams. She has a strong commitment to person centred practice and evidencing improved outcomes for patients and clients, particularly regarding safety, quality and experience.

Dr Crystal Oldman CBE, Chief Executive, The QNIDr Crystal Oldman joined the QNI in November 2012 as Chief Executive. Crystal worked in the NHS for 18 years,the majority of which was in the field of community nursing, working with some of the most deprived communitiesin west London. She has a passion for learning, teaching and research to support best practice and in 1994 joinedBuckinghamshire New University as a senior lecturer, to develop a variety of community nursing programmes. Crystalenjoyed an academic career for a further 18 years, completing her Higher Education career as Dean of Enterprise and




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Business Management in the Faculty of Society & Health, where her role included the development of partnershipswith external agencies to promote research and assist in workforce development. Crystal’s interest in leadershipand management inspired her doctoral studies into the knowledge, skills and attributes of middle managers and thisresearch was completed in 2014. She was awarded a CBE in 2017 for services to community nursing and her leadershipof the QNI.

George Plumptre, Chief Executive, National Garden SchemeGeorge Plumptre has led the National Garden Scheme since 2010. The NGS was founded by the QNI in 1927 to raise funds for District Nurses. Today annual donations of the net income raised at gardens continues to be given to a group of nursing charities including the QNI. In 2017 £3.8 million was raised at gardens and £3.1 million was donated. George has a particular interest in the NGS’s support for nursing and in 2018 he is leading a collaboration with the NGS’s six nursing charities and the King’s Fund which will produce a report in November 2018.

Nicola Ray, Director, Resilienceand.coNicola is a writer, artist and inspirational speaker on the subjects of sepsis, resilience and the carer’s experience. After spending the 1980’s and 90’s getting a PhD and setting up and running her own video production company, Nicola was on the point of having a much longed-for career break to look after her daughter Grace (3) and son Freddy, due in January 2000. Instead her husband Tom succumbed to sepsis, losing his arms and legs, and part of his face. Nic has spent the ensuing years keeping the family together, and dealing with the physical, financial and physiological fallout. In 2016 Nic and Tom’s story was made into a feature film, ‘Starfish’, in which she was played by ‘Joanne Froggatt’, and a book, based on their diaries. Nic now uses her unique experience and communications background to raise awareness of sepsis and help others deal with change and adversity.

Tom Ray, Director, Resilienceand.coTom is a writer and inspirational speaker on the subjects of sepsis, patient experience and resilience. In December 1999 his wife Nicola was expecting their second child. Having previously worked as an actor and in Corporate Banking he was looking forward to becoming the main breadwinner again. Instead he developed sepsis from a routine dental examination and spent the best part of 2000 in hospital, including months in intensive care, endless reconstructive surgery, and rehabilitation. Tom lost his legs below the knee and arms below the elbow, as well as much of his face. In 2016 Nic and Tom’s story was made into a feature film, ‘Starfish’ starring Tom Riley. There is also a book, based on their diaries. Tom now uses his extraordinary experience and acting background to raise awareness of sepsis and help others deal with change and adversity.

Mary Saunders, Project Manager, The QNIMary Saunders has spent most of her career working within a range of roles within community and primary care including district nursing, health visiting and was one of the early Macmillan Clinical Nurse specialists. She then trained as a nurse teacher and the remainder of her career has been spent alternating between roles in education and the health service. Until joining the QNI she was a university Head of Department for Primary and Social Care with responsibility for a large portfolio including social work, community nursing, public health and prescribing. In September 2014 she was seconded for one year to the QNI part time to manage the QNI/QNIS District Nurse Education and Practice Project. Since then she has undertaken projects to set voluntary standards for senior General Practice Nurses and most recently, Community Children’s Nurses.




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Speaker biographies continued

Memuna Sowe, Specialist Midwife for Vulnerable and Marginalised Women, Croydon Health Services NHS TrustMemuna Sowe is a specialist Midwife currently working at Croydon Health Services as part of the Homeless Health team. Caseloading pregnant migrant and homeless women women in the Borough.Memuna is passionate about providing equality in maternity services, and ensuring best possible start for both women and baby. Memuna’s hard work and compassion for caring for vulnerable pregnant client was recognised by BJM where she was awarded Midwife of the Year 2018.

Barbara Stilwell, Executive Director, Nursing NowBarbara took up the post of Executive Director of the Global Nursing Now Campaign in July 2018. Prior to this, she was Senior Director for Human Resources Solutions at IntraHealth International, based in Chapel Hill, USA. For the past 25 years, Barbara has worked on international health workforce issues, first with the World Health Organization (WHO) and then with IntraHealth International. At the WHO, she helped change the organization’s approaches to performance improvement and served as the focal point on the migration of health workers, negotiating with ministers of health on strategies to address health worker migration. Barbara has helped countries around the world to manage change and development in their own health workforces.

Professor Brian Webster-Henderson, Chair, Council of Deans of HealthProfessor Brian Webster-Henderson is the Chair of the Council of Deans of Health UK, University Dean of Learning and Teaching and Professor of Nursing at Edinburgh Napier University. He is also an adjunct Professor at the School of Nursing, John Hopkins University in Baltimore. As both a mental health nurse and an adult nurse, Brian has held senior positions in both clinical practice and higher education. He has worked in Universities in both England and Scotland and is currently working in Edinburgh Napier University. Brian is a frequent keynote speaker on issues such as education, pedagogy, workforce and policy throughout the UK and overseas.

Professor Alison While, QNI Fellow, Emeritus Professor of Community Nursing at King’s College LondonAlison While is a Fellow of the QNI and Emeritus Professor of Community Nursing at King’s College London where she was Professor of Community Nursing 1992-2014. She has an international research profile which has changed focus over the years to include child health services and nurse education and most recently long-term care and its relationship to health-care delivery with a particular interest in nursing contributions, the preparation for those roles, and the evaluation of interventions to improve the care of people with long-term needs. She has published widely in academic and professional journals and since 1997 has been consultant editor of the British Journal of Community Nursing.

Professor Jean White CBE, Chief Nursing Officer for Wales, Nurse Director, NHS WalesProfessor Jean White CBE was appointed as Chief Nursing Officer for Wales in October 2010. Welsh by birth, she trained as a general nurse in Swansea and practised as a theatre nurse in Wales and London. Jean has held positions in nurse education, at the Welsh National Board, Health Professions Wales and Welsh Government. Jean has worked with a number of European Governments and is currently an expert adviser to WHO European Region.




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Hallam Medical is the Primary Care Recruitment Specialist in the UK, supplying Advanced Nurse Practitioners, Community Nurses, Mental Health Nurses and 111 Clinical Advisers into Primary Care and Community services nationwide. Our reputation for providing high quality clinical staff coupled with our unrivalled clinical knowledge is the reason more NHS and private healthcare providers source their staff through us than with any other recruitment agency.

We know Primary Care Hallam Medical’s staff know Primary Care inside-out. As they should; our Clinical Director is an Advanced Nurse Practitioner and our senior management team has a combined 50 years of healthcare recruitment and clinical experience within Primary Care. This is why nurses and healthcare providers trust us to understand their needs.

Making our sector better But we are more than just a recruitment partner. We share the best practice ideas with our clients and candidates. We educate and innovate to help our clients and candidates reach their goals in improving healthcare. They are our goals too. We are a clinical national framework supplier and deliver the highest level of Clinical Compliance.Following our exclusive partnership with the NMC to pilot the Revalidation programme in the UK we now offer our own clinical support and technology to support Nurses through the Revalidation process.

www.hallammedical.com 0844 335 0395




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Annual Conference 2019Healthcare in the Community23-24 September 2019, London

Join us for a day of stimulating debate about nursing in the community.

SAVE THE DATE!

Places sell out rapidly, so do book quickly to avoid disappointment.

Check www.qni.org.uk for updates and email [email protected] with any queries.

#qni2019

All community nurses and allied health professionals are encouraged to attend.




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With thanks to Emis Health and Allocate for the breakfast meetings.

Emis HealthWe’re the UK leader in connected healthcare software and services. Working with over 10,000 organisations across every major healthcare setting, our innovative IT gives healthcare professionals -

from GPs to community nurses, health visitors, pharmacists and consultants - access to the information they need to provide better, faster and more cost effective patient care. Using EMIS Web, healthcare professional can easily access, record and share patient information electronically – providing a complete picture of health. And EMIS Mobile, makes the system accessible via a mobile device, allowing district nurses to work in an agile, time-effective way with the ability to update and view patients’ medical records, plan travel and access documents when at a patient’s home or on the move. To deliver our vision of longer, healthier lives for everyone we have an OpenAPI model, based on NHS standards for messaging, interfaces and national terminology sets, as well as a strict governance model to ensure data security. This means we can interoperate with any health or social care system to help you deliver truly integrated care. For more information, visit emishealth.com.

Allocate SoftwareWe are delighted return to the Annual Conference to support the Queens Nursing Institute.

As the leading provider of specialist software for:• workforce optimisation, • organisational flow improvement,• corporate governance, and• risk & compliance our focus is on helping our customers manage large, multi-skilled workforces in complex, fast changing environments. Our community scheduling software eCommunity cuts through the admin and complexity to help ensure staff are deployed in the most efficient and effective manner so that the right people with the right skills are delivering the right care at the right time in patient’s homes. Recently Whittington Health NHS Trust won the HSJ Value award for community health service redesign for their work supported by eCommunity. Join us at our breakfast session; ‘Community Workforce – The Future is Now!’ on Monday 24th September at 8.15am to discuss how to create extra capacity to deliver care while supporting a better experience for staff. Request an Assessment; to understand the benefits of eCommunity in your organisation – visit our stand to find out more. Discover more at www.allocatesoftware.co.uk | Follow us on Twitter @AllocateS #eCommunity




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Supported by The National Garden Scheme

The Queen’s Nursing Institute1A Henrietta PlaceLondon W1G 0LZ

020 7549 1400www.qni.org.uk

Founded 1887Patron HM The Queen

Charity number: 213128

The Queen’s Nursing Institute is a registered charity that champions the work of community nurses. Our aim is to ensure that patients receive high quality care where

and when they need it, from the right nurse with the right skills.

Documents

The Queen’s Nursing Institute Conference Healthcare in the … · 2018. 9. 10. · 3 Welcome We are delighted to welcome you on behalf of The Queen’s Nursing Institute to the