The Programme

Browse through the three days at congress 2011 using the links in the left menu.

Thursday 20 October

	Track 1 – General (300) TREGONWELL 1	Track 2 – Specialist (100) TREGONWELL 2	Track 3 – Master class (50) SOLENT FOYER
09:00-10:00	DAISY AYRIS LECTURE TREGONWELL 1 Leading staff through a defining moment Suzette Woodward Director of Patient Safety, NPSA Leading the closure of the National Patient Safety Agency; personal reflections Lessons from the last 10 years [national patient safety work of the agency and Patient Safety First campaign] Where the focus should be for the next 10 years CHAIR: TRACY COATES CPD1
10:00-10:15	Break
10:15-11:15	T1 ORTHOPAEDICS - THE NATIONAL CONFIDENTIAL ENQUIRY INTO PATIENT OUTCOME AND DEATH REPORT NCEPOD report and best practice; achieving both in hip fractures Ben Davis Consultant Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgeon, Norfolk & Norwich University Hospitals Care of the elderly with regard to fractured neck of femur The impact of NCEPOD A pathway to recovery for # NOF care! Rebecca Howells Fracture Neck of Femur Practitioner, East Surrey Hospital – NHS West Sussex Session will describe the setting up of this role The day to day function of # NOF practitioner Performance outcomes and liaison with theatre teams And her personal viewpoint on rewarding role? CHAIR: ADRIAN JONES CPD1	T5 CALL FOR PAPERS Sarah Dawkins Sarah Dawkins Health Consultancy NURSE LED EXTUBATION Dr Jonathan Benn Department of Surgery & Cancer, Imperial College London CONTINUOUS MONITORING & FEEDBACK OF ANAESTHETIC QUALITY INDICATORS Donna Watson Global Manager, Professional Edicuation/Nursing Ebergy-based Devices, Covidien PRESSURE ULCER OR ELECTROSURGERY BURN IN THE SURGICAL PATIENT Christine Drummond Service Development Manager, Anaesthetics, Royal Bournemouth Hospital NHS Trust THEATRE SESSION COMPLEXITY AUDIT CHAIR: SANDRA HUNTINGTON CPD1	T9 SURGICAL INPUT INTO SHARED AIRWAY CARE AND THE ASSOCIATED SAFETY ISSUES (INC TRAUMA) Situations that require surgical shared airway input Key safety issues and challanges that these situations bring Challenges and barriers that present difficulties to effective service delivery CHAIR: ANN CONQUEST CPD1
11:15-11:45	Refreshments EXHIBITION HALLS (Solent & Windsor)
11:45-12:45	T2 NATIONAL CHECKLIST EVALUATION Evaluating the implementation of the WHO Surgical Safety Checklist across NHS Trusts in England Mr Shantanu Rout Clinical Research Fellow and General Surgical Registrar, Imperial College Dr Stephanie Russ Research Associate, Imperial College Qualitative and quantitative data relating to staff opinions of the Checklist: current usage, perceived barriers and enablers for implementation Variation in Checklist usage across different Trusts and specialities The impact of the Checklist on teamwork in the operating theatre CHAIR: JANE REID CPD1	T6 ANAESTHETICS & RECOVERY 4th National Audit Project (NAP 4). Major complications of airway management in the UK Dr Nicholas Woodall Consultant Anaesthetist, Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital Dr Chris Frerk Consultant Anaesthetist, Northampton General Hospital Purpose of the audit, inclusion criteria and methods used Overview of major complication themes identified Recommendations; what has been learnt? CHAIR: ANN CONQUEST CPD1	T10 HUMAN FACTORS Walking the five steps to surgical safety Mark Emerton Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, Clinical Associate, Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust Jan Rayner Specialist Peri-Operative Practitioner, RODP, BSc(Hons) Professional Studies Trauma/Orthopaedics, Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust Understand what is meant by the five steps to safer surgery Interact with the presenters to develop a local plan for implementation Discuss the barriers to implementation and managing these issues CHAIR: TRACY COATES CPD1
12:45-14:15	EXHIBITION HAPPY HOUR: Delegate Packed Lunch EXHIBITION HALLS (Solent & Windsor)
14:15-15:15	T3 HUMAN FACTORS Violation/Migration; why does it happen? Mark Emerton Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, Clinical Associate, Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust To discuss why individuals are not always compliant with safety rules, Understand barriers and facilitators which help and hinder clinicians from following guidelines. Effective team working Sue Mellor Understanding the elements of effective team working The dynamics of an effective team CHAIR: STEPHANIE FREEMAN CPD1	T7 ADVANCED SURGICAL ROLES ODP to SCP: The next chapter Michael Nicholas Orthopaedic Surgical Care Practitioner, Trauma and Orthopaedic Directorate, Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother Hospital Background to the role: Education, personal development and training The role of the Surgical Care Practitioner Benefits and future of this service The legal & ethical issues of the Surgical Care Practitioner role Julie Quick Surgical Care Practitioner, General/vascular surgical team, Manor Hospital Setting up the Role, job descriptions, supervision, training, competencies, etc Policies, procedures and patient information required Further developments, such as NMP, other specialities, etc CHAIR: JENNY ABRAHAM CPD1	T11 SAFETY INITIATIVES The Implementation of the Patient Safety Programme in Scotland Ros Gray National Co-ordinator, Scottish Patient Safety Programme Team The Role of the Scottish Patient Safety Programme in reporting and recording of patient safety data Impact of the Patient Safety Programme in Scotland Introduction of the Paediatric Safety Programme in Scotland Jane Thomson NHS Forth Valley Its use at the Royal Hospital of Sick Children Impact of its use by the Territorial Army in Afghanistan CHAIR: ROSEANNE MCQUEEN CPD1
15:15-15:30	Refreshments EXHIBITION HALLS (Solent & Windsor)
15:30-16:30	SIOBHAN RANKIN LECTURE TREGONWELL 1 Interactions between doctors and nurses; professional power struggles from Nightingale to the present day Professor Mark Radford Divisional Director of Nursing (Surgery), University Hospitals Coventry & Warwickshire NHS Trust, Visiting Professor of Advanced Practice Nursing, Birmingham City University. Objectives Provide an overview of research into doctor nurse communication Describe the historical social position of the nurse and the implications for power and communication between professions Provide a contemporary update on the role of the specialist and advanced practice nurse in relation to communication between professions Describe the potential of this research to understand the complex clinical dynamics of effective communication strategies to enhance clinical outcomes for patients CHAIR: SUE LORD CPD1
16:30-17:30	T4 QIPP AGENDA HIGH QUALITY: LOW COST A perioperative challenge; perspectives from the front line and board room Claire Damen Divisional Manager Surgery, Dorset County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Prof Jane Reid Non Executive Director, Dorset County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Outline QIPP priorities for the Trust Describe the key features of the Theatre Improvement Plan Illustrate Board level Scrutiny and Assurance Share challenges, success and learning for improvement CHAIR: TRACY COATES CPD1	T8 OPHTHALMIC Transforming the ophthalmology service using the TPOT approach Bournemouth Eye Team Discuss the process of identifying the clinical and operational procedures within the ophthalmology department for development Display the improved documentation and processes for the patient undergoing ophthalmic procedures Discuss the evaluation and share the benefits that have been recognised throughout the organisation using this approach CHAIR: LINDSAY KEELEY CPD1	T12 ADVANCED SURGICAL ROLES Is PCC (2007) position statement on the ASP still relevant to the evolving practitioner four years on? Adrian Jones Surgical Care Practitioner, Norfolk and Norwich University Jenny Abraham Perioperative Laparoscopic Nurse Practitioner, University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust Modernising the surgical career, in a given European directed 48 hour time frame, guided by political schemes continue to influence our surgical team’s membership, often affecting theatre teams and our patient’s journey. The role which staff often find themselves asked undertake is that of assisting in surgery, when apparently the surgical team cannot provide sufficient hands? Come and join us to discuss this issue, share your experiences and concerns, and help us to plan for the future now! CHAIR: DEE BREAME CPD1
19:30-late	AfPP2011 Gala Dinner - DORCHESTER SUITE - MARRIOTT HIGHCLIFF

The Programme

The Association for Perioperative Practice