James Owen (programme partner) at the Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust discusses how he uses Stephen Covey's 7 Habits of Highly Effective People in his role. This is the second in a series of blogs James will be writing. Follow James on Twitter @jowen3101 and the Continuous Quality Improvement Team @RWT_CQI … Continue reading Start With The End In Mind →

          Last weeks #EndPJparalysis global summit lit up twitter with over 11 million impressions. People joined in from across the world, including New Zealand, Vietnam, United Kingdom, Argentina, United States and Canada. At the heart of  this global social movement is the principle 'patient time is the most valuable currency in healthcare'. … Continue reading What happens when patient time becomes the most important currency in healthcare #last1000days →

From July 10th-12th 2019 a virtual event will take place across the globe. Its aim is to share best practice around keeping people up, dressed and moving to improve quality of life and prevent deconditioning. To mark this event Vincent Baxter (improvement manager) with the emergency care intensive support team (ECIST) shares his updated blog … Continue reading Getting patients up, dressed and moving can prevent deconditioning →

            Claire Sanders (improvement manager) from the emergency care intensive support team (ECIST) shares a set of guiding principles to help improve the functional assessment of patients arriving at the emergency department. ECIST would like to thank Claire for allowing us to share her work which was first published by … Continue reading Creating a FRESH approach to functional assessment in ED →

              Anita Whalley (lead occupational therapist) with the Older Persons Assessment and Liaison (OPAL) team at Salisbury Foundation Trust describes how measuring for improvement has been a key part of the teams success.  Follow Anita and her colleagues on twitter: @AnitaWhalley @OPALSDH1 @CarolineWadeSm1 @louiseh59354200 @SFTTherapyTeam   The Older Persons Assessment and Liaison … Continue reading Measuring for improvement in a front door frailty service →