Please see below for the advice and proactive work undertaken by the London Clinical Senate.
Population health management opportunities: the importance of effective mental health care to address long term conditions and improve physical health outcomes
No Production Without Co-Production - The Health & Social Care System working collaboratively alongside people with lived experience to bring change
For this Forum, the London Clinical Senate joined with the London Personalised Care Network to improve the understanding of what co-production is, how it can be effectively used, explore approaches and techniques to achieve successful co-production and to inform on best practice from across London.
Environmentally sustainable London healthcare - time for action
Improving Clinical Outcomes and Value for Money Across Care Pathways
What More Does London Need to do to Enable People in Mental Health Crisis to Appropriately Attend Emergency Departments?
Workforce - Turning a Risk into an Enabler
Building System Leadership for Integrated Care
Junior Doctor Engagement - Views from the Frontline
Next steps for general practice in London – scale, integration and incentives – what works?
Integration and collaboration across general practices and primary care is already taking place in London with the majority of practices belonging to an at scale organisation. However the nature and extent of collaboration, beyond provision of extended access, varies considerably. Developing a more explicit commitment to general practice at scale is an essential driver to transforming care and this work focussed on developing a shared view about how general practice needs to transform to create a sustainable, integrated health and care system. This event considered progress to date in London and what needs to happen to achieve this vision and the early priorities.
Pathways and care for people with traumatic brain injury
Advice on improving pathways and care for people with traumatic brain injury – in collaboration with the London Trauma System.
Accessing specialist advice in a transforming NHS – key features of an effective person-centred pathway
Developments in out of hospital care, particularly primary care transformation, use of technology and digitally enabled solutions, empowering people, optimising skills and experience of different workforce groups all present significant opportunities to improve. However, one size will not fit all. This event considered what is important to patients and clinicians in accessing specialist advice building consensus on what good looks like and identifying the most critical factors that need to be addressed to enable implementation of proven models at greater scale across London.
Enhancing health in care homes – leading a whole system response
Developing high quality, value based out of hospital care
Delivering 7 Day Services
Supporting young adults to self-care (proactive work)
The London Clinical Senate Forum and the work of the London Health Commission identified self-care in young adults as a major priority for the health system in London. The Senate ran engagement events in different community settings and provided training and support for young people to facilitate these, which not only built an evidence base but also aided a new approach to self-care for young adults. The report introduces a new commissioning framework to support young adults to self-care, particularly those with long-term conditions. ‘The Well Centre’ was identified as the future to support self-care in young adults within the community.