On Wednesday 28 February, the SCN held its population health event to bring CCG, STP, Public Health and wider stakeholders together to discuss the definitions of population health, the imperative of public health, and the art of the possible when integrated care systems come together to understand the potential in this very exciting area. You can view the agenda from the day below:
Final Agenda PH Management Conf
We were grateful to all our speakers, chairs and delegates, who attended in trying weather conditions, to hear both national thought leadership and regional/local examples of population health in action.
All the presentations are attached in the slideshare presentation below (which can be expanded to full screen):
Introduction | Shahed Ahmad | Slide 2 |
Population health, the public health imperative | Julian Brookes | Slide 13 |
Population health management in Buckinghamshire | Shakiba Habibula | Slide 33 |
Healthy new towns | Rosie Rowe | Slide 42 |
The 'art of the possible' | Paul Gaudin | Slide 70 |
Digital and system transformation | John Lisle | Slide 91 |
System thinking for population health | Abraham George | Slide 107 |
Social networking for health and activating self-care | Matt Jameson-Evans | Slide 154 |
Activating populations through health apps | Liz Ashall-Payne | Slide 183 |
You can also find the link to Abraham George’s webex here.
Thames Valley SCN and the Clinical Senate have come together to provide an introductory text to what population health means with some specific examples from the region alongside some key considerations to be taken in this area – this can be accessed here: https://tvscn.nhs.uk/publications/
Population health has never been away, however the concept has received a great deal of focus more recently with the great strides in technology and data we are experiencing, as well as the policy shift to integrated care across the NHS becoming a reality from the recent NHS England Operating Plan guidance.
Within the Thames Valley and the wider South region, this gives an extra impetus due to the rapid adoption of integrated care in Buckinghamshire, Berkshire West and Frimley Health.
Should you require further information, we would gladly help to make connections and are also available to discuss any of these concepts further.