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Digital Hospital Design
Tuesday 16 July 1.45pm |
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E-health NSW - changing patient trajectoriesTuesday 16 July 1.45pmChair: Joe Hughes E-health NSW – what’s going to be different; The role of e-health in supporting patient safety; Developing the electronic medical record; Electronic medications management - improving safety for patients; Clinical repositories and their role in linking patient care This workshop will feature 5 presentations from NSW Health and a Q&A Panel discussion with all speakers. Greg Wells NSW Health Dr Peter Kennedy NSW Clinical Excellence Commission Speaker TBC Dr Robin Mann NSW Health Dr Will Reedy NSW Clinical Repository Business Architect and Practicing Hospital Doctor Joe Hughes NSW Health |
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Patient Flow and Meeting Consumer NeedsTuesday 16 July 1.45pmChair: Dr Keith Joe Efficiency and patient flow in health; Introduction to use of Discrete Event Simulation as a tool to improve healthcare delivery and planning of healthcare facilities; Models of care and work process improvement; Redefining healthcare interaction between patients and healthcare providers Building capacity in healthcare is not only about more information, personnel, and facilities, but requires consideration of the consistency and efficiency of delivery. This session focuses on the use of IT to improve patient flow - both from a health care provider and patient perspective. Dr Keith Joe Australian Centre for Health Innovation Ian Gibson Health Care Delivery Modelling Joanne Egan Health Flow Solutions Anne Marie Hadley The Chris O'Brien Lifehouse Centre |
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Improving the patient journey through e-resources,:Wikis, modules for clinicians, the iHeard website and moreWednesday 17 July 11.00amChair: Prof Ian Olver Improving the patient journey through e-resources: Wikis, modules for clinicians, the iHeard website and more The increasing use of interactive web-based platforms has made providing and widely disseminating information to clinicians and patients easier. A major objective of cancer care is achieving a consistent approach to treatment using evidence based best practice. Written cancer clinical practice guidelines are difficult to update regularly, and have limitations in dissemination and stakeholder engagement. To overcome these issues, Cancer Council Australia has developed a web-based wiki platform for guidelines and evaluated its utility. Only invited expert authors have access to write the guidelines, but any stakeholder can comment upon them. Prof Ian Olver Cancer Council Australia Chris Wild Digital Manager Jutta von Dincklage Cancer Council Australia |
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The consumer led revolution: mHealth, pHealth and the use of interactive digital technologies for health and wellness
Wednesday 17 July 2013 11.00am |
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The Oncology JourneyWednesday 17 July 1.30pmChair: Prof Dorothy Keefe Safe prescribing of chemotherapy – the long, hard road to electronic prescribing Prescribing Chemotherapy for cancer patients is fraught with difficulty. The drugs used have major toxicities and any drug errors are potentially life-threatening. Protocols change regularly and new drugs and drug regimens are frequently introduced. The growth of indications for treatment, the increase in the incidence of cancer, the ageing population, the uneven growth in staff numbers, and differing interpretation of the academic literature all contribute to increasing risk of error. Electronic prescribing using agreed protocols is seen as a way of reducing error, increasing safety and allowing better review of practice. However the introduction of electronic prescribing is far from straightforward. Prof Dorothy Keefe SA Cancer Service Euan Walpole Princess Alexandra Hospital |
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The consumer led revolution: mHealth, pHealth and the use of interactive digital technologies for health and wellnessWednesday 17 July 1.30pmChair: A/Prof Stuart Smith Interactive digital technologies for health and wellness In addition to the potential clinical applications, mHealth/pHealth technologies are now making available a range of tools that will significantly increase the amount of information that we can capture and share about ourselves such as the amount of physical activity we engage in, where we are going, who we interact with and how we are feeling. The Quantified Self (QS) movement aims to incorporate technology into data acquisition on aspects of a person's daily life in terms of inputs (e.g. food consumed, quality of surrounding air), states (e.g. mood, arousal, blood oxygen levels), and performance (mental and physical). Often QS technologies (e.g. the FitBit personal activity monitor) also incorporate aspects of gamification to increase consumer engagement in healthy activity. A/Prof Stuart Smith Centre for Research and Education in Active Living, The University of Tasmania Prof Fernando Martin-Sanchez The University of Melbourne Prof Maria Crotty Flinders University |
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The Mental Health Patient JourneyThursday 18 July 10.40amChair: Prof Gavin Andrews AO Internet treatment for anxiety and depression: Wins, losses, and everything in between. A live demonstration of where technology is today What should you consider before using ThisWayUp Clinic? Will it result in patient benefit, and staff satisfaction? Is it really like having an experienced intern in the practice? Will it improve patient flow? Which patients to include, which to exclude? Attendees will log on to www.thiswayup.org.au/clinic , register, and familiarise themselves with the tools available to a clinician, including the clinician dashboard. Then log on as a patient and see the courses firsthand. Prof Gavin Andrews AO UNSW at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney |
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Turning Evidence into Policy, into Funding, into OutcomesThursday 18 July 10.40amChair: Harry Lovelock Turning evidence into policy and funding outcomes: The mental health and better access story How do you turn policy into action? Why do governments invest in a particular sector and not another? When is the right time to begin advocating for funding? What is the best way to measure success of such an investment? This workshop will look at the mental health sector's success in securing $4b in funding over 6 years and the building of an evidence base and advocacy strategy that was instrumental in funding the Better Access initiative, which is the Federal Government's largest single government investment in this sector. Harry Lovelock Australian Psychology Society David Stokes Australian Psychology Society |
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E-Health SafetyThursday 18 July 10.40amChair: Neville Board Clinical systems are designed to improve the safety, appropriateness and efficiency of health care, wrapping the right information securely around the patient record to optimise care. However, new types of incidents and harm can result from design, implementation and change of health IT. Health IT can also identify healthcare incidents that passed undetected in paper systems. In addition, the types of errors we make in paper prescribing, ordering and clinical documentation can also happen in clinical systems. Neville Board Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care Don Newsham COACH: Canada’s Health Informatics Association (CANADA) Neil Gardner COACH: Canada’s Health Informatics Association (CANADA) Dr Farah Magrabi Centre for Health Informatics, Australian Institute for Health Innovation |
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Social Media and Mental HealthThursday 18 July 1.10 pmChair: Dr Kerrie Buhagiar The "social" side of mental health - using social media to understand and engage your target audience Social media, because of its increasing popularity and unprecedented wide reach, is becoming a tool of interest across a range of services to engage and interact with their audiences. Mental health services (as well as health services more broadly) are beginning to explore social media as a tool, however communicating in this environment requires significant thought, planning, information analysis and risk management. This workshop will use a case study that explores how ReachOut.com has used social media (and the associated information it affords) to reach, engage and understand its youth audience. We will share, discuss and critique the opportunities, insights, and lessons we have gained along the way, and use these as a stimulus for considering opportunities within your local service areas. Dr Kerrie Buhagiar Inspire Foundation Atari Metcalf Inspire Foundation |
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The Mental Health Patient JourneyThursday 18 July 1.10pmChair: Dr Michael Bainbridge Electronic medication management - next steps In this session, invited contributors at the heart of developments in Australia will contribute to the group understanding of how the journey towards the Quality Use of Medicines can be accelerated across Australia. Since the last workshop the National Prescribe and Dispense View has become available through the PCEHR and will be being populated by majority of GP suppliers and community pharmacies by the end of the year. Dr Michael Bainbridge ASE Consulting Australia Dr Chris Pearce Inner East Melbourne Medicare Local Richard Taggart ASE Consulting Australia |
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Silver Sponsors 
Delegate Lounge Sponsor 
Lanyard and NIA Networking Reception Sponsor 
Speaker Sponsor 
Workshop Session Sponsor 
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