ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2016
MAKING THE CASE FOR
EMBRACING GUIDELINES, PROCESSES AND PATIENT PARTNERSHIP
14–16 NOVEMBER Harrogate International Centre
THIS CONFERENCE IS AIMED AT: Tissue viability nurses Nurse consultants Nurse practitioners Link nurses Physicians Podiatrists Community nurses Lymphoedema specialists
book online at:
W W W.WOUNDS-UK.COM
ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2016
MAKING THE CASE FOR
EMBRACING GUIDELINES, PROCESSES AND PATIENT PARTNERSHIP
The Wounds UK Annual Conference will return to Harrogate on 14-16 November 2016 for another year of outstanding clinical and practical content designed to provide all UK wound care clinicians an unparalleled update in the latest wound care developments. This year’s programme will include speakers from around the UK, providing the latest practical and clinical evidence, supported by a number of key international speakers who will offer their global perspective. As in 2015, we will also be providing you with a choice of our popular interactive Made Easy sessions to take part in, designed to keep you up to date with the latest evidence and practice, as well as the appropriate use of various products. In addition, we are pleased to announce that the Foot in Diabetes UK Conference will again run alongside Wounds UK with a separate programme (Tuesday only), further increasing the range of content available to delegates. To enhance your experience, the Wounds UK Annual Conference offers an extensive poster exhibition showcasing practitioners’ work from around the world, complimentary CPD workbooks and certificates for every attendee, the Wounds UK Award for Excellence to acknowledge outstanding work within the wound care community, a glittering black tie Gala Dinner and the largest exhibition of wound care companies and manufacturers anywhere in the UK. We look forward to once again delivering the highest quality wound care education, and welcoming you to what promises to be our best event to date.
Rob Yates Publishing Director, Wounds UK
SPECIAL FEATURES: Extensive academic e-poster showcase FDUK masterclass Made Easy sessions The Wounds UK Award for Excellence Complimentary CPD workbooks The largest exhibition of wound care companies and manufacturers in the UK The Wounds UK black tie gala dinner
PROGRAMME MONDAY 14TH NOVEMBER 09.45-10.15 10.15-10.45
Registration, refreshments and e-poster viewing Conference welcome — making the case for change: guidelines, processes and patient partnership Jacqui Fletcher, Independent Nurse Consultant
Changes in delivery of care Reflecting on the year — sustainability and transformation Competency of care Funding, future and validation Karen Ousey, Professor of Skin Integrity, Director for the Institute of Skin Integrity and Infection Prevention, Clinical Associate Professor, Australian Catholic University Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health at the Queensland University of Technology
10.45-11.30
Mapping the political landscape in nursing — for TVNs Carter report — implications in practice Stop the pressure — revitalised Health economics of pressure ulcer prevention Mark Radford, Clinical Director of Improvement, NHS Improvement
Clinical evaluation team – the national programme Defining the scope of the programme Update on the progress The future of the programme Naomi Chapman, Clinical Programme Lead, Deputy Chief Nurse, Clinical Evaluation Team, Department of Health
11.30-11.45 11.45-12.30
1 2 3 4 5 12.30-13.00 13.00-13.30
Comfort break Made Easy Interactive Workshop 1 (Held in the Queen’s Suite) Venous leg ulcers — cleaning, healing and preventing recurrence Developed by Wounds UK, in association with medi UK Wound bed preparation for leg ulcers — cleaning to assess and manage the wound bed Healing and prevention — understanding skin care and patient needs Practical skills — applying optimum compression Kim Socrates, Tissue Viability Nurse Specialist, Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust, London Monica Smith, Clinical Trainer, medi UK
Heel ulcer prevention — how to simply do what we should be doing Developed by Wounds UK, in association with Talarmade CPR for feet — a safe and effective approach Prevent the event — choosing appropriate pressure relief strategies Demonstrating cost savings Duncan Stang, Diabetes Foot Coordinator for Scotland and Scottish FDUK Representative, Lanarkshire
Static, chronic wounds — a new approach to wound bed preparation Developed by Wounds UK, in association with Activa Healthcare Revealing the results of a 2000 — patient survey Impact of a biofilm-based wound care pathway to kick start healing Putting clinical innovation into practice Richard Shorney, Managing Director, Real Healthcare Solutions Leanne Atkin, Lecturer Practitioner, The University of Huddersfield
Use of NPWT in the treatment of diabetic foot ulceration Developed by Wounds UK, in association with Smith & Nephew New NICE guidance supports use of NPWT in the treatment of diabetic foot ulceration Selecting the most appropriate NPWT device within diabetic foot treatment pathway Gain hands-on experience using portable NPWT — tips and tricks for optimising benefits Graham Bowen, Clinical Lead for Podiatry, Solent NHS Trust
Medical adhesive-related skin injury (MARSI) – promoting skin safety Developed by Wounds UK, in association with 3M Healthcare Recognising MARSI — global best practice Evidence-based strategies for prevention in the high-risk patient Preventing avoidable harm across the NHS — UK initiatives for implementing change Laurie McNichol, Clinical Nurse Specialist/WOC Nurse, Cone Health Wesley Long Hospital, North Carolina, USA Louise Savine, Tissue Viability Lead Nurse, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, Hammersmith Hospital
Lunch and e-poster viewing The burden of wounds on the NHS — update on the results of the national study Predicting the increase in the number of wounds managed in the NHS in the next decade How to change care delivery to improve wound healing outcomes What is the role of clinical commissioners in meeting wound care needs? Chair: Peter Vowden, Honorary Visiting Professor of Wound Healing Research, Centre of Skin Sciences, University of Bradford Julian Guest, Managing Director, Catalyst Health Economics Kathryn Vowden, Lecturer, Bradford Royal Infirmary
13.30-14.15
Guidelines and updates on IWII Held in Hall D Chair: Jacqui Fletcher, Independent Nurse Consultant Joyce Black, Associate Professor, University of Nebraska Medical Centre, USA Karen Ousey, Professor of Skin Integrity, Director for the Institute of Skin Integrity and Infection Prevention, Clinical Associate Professor, Australian Catholic University Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health at the Queensland University of Technology
TIME to face the challenge of wound infection Supported by Schülke Biofilms and infection — removing the barriers to healing When and how to use a topical antimicrobial Self-harm injuries — the role of wound cleansing Michael Braun, Manager Medical Affairs, Schülke & Mayr GmbH Kathryn Vowden, Lecturer, Bradford Royal Infirmary Sharon Hunt, Lead Advanced Nurse Practitioner, Wellway Medical
14.15-14.45
Challenging wounds Mucosal wounds — tongue, gastrointestinal (GI) tract, nasal passages, urinary tract and vaginal canal Orthopaedic wounds — plaster of Paris damage Pemphigoid and other blistering diseases Chair: Keith Harding, Dean of Clinical Innovation, Head of Wound Healing Research Unit (WHRU), Cardiff University Joyce Black, Associate Professor, University of Nebraska Medical Centre, USA Julie Santy-Tomlinson, Senior Lecturer, University of Manchester and Editor, International Journal of Orthopedic and trauma Nursing Janice Bianchi, Honorary Lecturer, Nursing and Healthcare, University of Glasgow
14.45-15.30
Early detection technology transforms care and releases productivity — an NHS case study from procurement to practice Supported by Bruin Biometrics Integrating early detection technology into PU prevention practice in the NHS The impact of the SEM Scanner on patient outcomes and nursing productivity Reducing HAPUs isn’t enough — assessing the non-clinical outcomes of introducing new technology Chair: Jacqui Fletcher, Independent Nurses Consultant Zena Moore, Professor and Head of the School of Nursing and Midwifery, RCSI School of Nursing, Dublin, Ireland Glenn Smith, Clinical Nurse Specialist for Nutrition and Tissue Viability, Isle of Wight NHS Trust
15.30-16.00 16.00-16.45 16.45-17.30
Refreshments and e-poster viewing Made Easy Interactive Workshop 2 (Held in the Queen’s Suite)
Free paper presentations
(Repeated sessions from rotation 1)
Held in the main auditorium
Pressure injury vs pressure ulcers
Wound cleansing: taken seriously Supported by B Braun
European perspective US perspective Debating the options Chair: Jacqui Fletcher, Independent Nurses Consultant Joyce Black, Associate Professor, University of Nebraska Medical Centre, USA Lisette Schoonhoven, Professor of Nursing, University of Southampton
17.30-19.30
Held in Hall D
Why a new approach is needed How the introduction of a new pathway reduced HCAIs in a large acute trust Building evidence and effectiveness data for wound cleansing to prevent complications Mark Collier, Nurse Consultant, Tissue Viability, United Lincolnshire NHS Hospital Trust Pamela Hofer, Medical Scientific Affair Manager, B Braun Medical Ltd
Exhibition opening/champagne reception Supported by Crawford Healthcare
TUESDAY 15TH NOVEMBER 07.45-08.15 08.00-08.45
Registration, refreshments, e-poster and exhibition viewing Importance of patient safety and clinical integrity in modern wound care Supported by Mölnlycke Healthcare
Held in Hall D
Wound contact layers with NPWT — new consensus document
Chair: Jacqui Fletcher, Independent Nurse Consultant
Gemma Davies, Tissue Viability Lead Nurse, Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust Joanne McCardle, Diabetes Foot Clinical Research Fellow, Edinburgh
08.45-09.15
North American experience — from gunshot to bariatric surgery (bypass to bullets) Emergency and later management of gunshot wounds Wounds in bariatric patients Long-term management of both patient groups Chair: Keith Cutting, Clinical Research Consultant, Hertfordshire Joyce Black, Associate Professor, University of Nebraska Medical Centre, USA
09.15-10.00
Reducing the cost of chronic wounds and improving outcomes for patients Supported by Synapse Electroceutical Held in Hall D
The impact of chronic wounds on the NHS The use of Electroceutical treatment in clinical practice — a case series Making the Case for Accel-Heal Liz Ovens, Tissue Viability Specialist and Associate Lecturer, Bucks University
Wound management in the diabetic foot ulcer Supported by Acelity The impact of DFUs in the health care environment Management of infection in the diabetic foot Advanced wound therapies in the treatment of DFU Chair: Paul Chadwick, Consultant Podiatrist, Salford Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Keith Harding, Dean of Clinical Innovation, Head of Wound Healing Research Unit (WHRU), Cardiff University Nia Jones, Research Podiatrist, Welsh Wound Innovation Centre
10.00-10.45
Launch of UK Best Practice Statement for VLU management: recommendations and practice implications Supported by Activa Healthcare Challenging definitions and myths through consensus and evidence Self-care solutions — maximising the role of the patient in VLU management Applying recommendations to real-world practice Chair: Jacqui Fletcher, Independent Nurse Consultant Alison Hopkins, Chief Executive, Accelerate CIC Caroline Dowsett, Nurse Consultant, East London NHS Foundation Trust Leanne Atkin, Lecturer Practitioner, The University of Huddersfield
10.45-11.30
1 2 3 4
Made Easy Interactive Workshop 3 (Held in the Queen’s Suite) Effective use of resources — optimising equipment selection Developed by Wounds UK, in association with Invacare Over-prescription: understanding the issues — what drives decision-making Using an algorithm/systematic approach for mattress selection — a model for change Case examples of efficacy in the community and acute settings Jackie Stephen-Haynes, Professor and Consultant Nurse in Tissue Viability, Wound Healing Practice Development Unit, Birmingham City University and Worcestershire Health and Care NHS Trust Hayley Jones, Clinical Nurse Specialist Tissue Viability, Medway NHS Foundation Trust
Managing and preventing infection — using PHMB in practice Developed by Wounds UK, in association with ActivHeal from Advanced Medical Solutions The microbiology of wounds and bugs that matter — overcoming problems of resistance and host cell damage PHMB mode of action — evidence base and role for infected chronic wounds (or at risk of infection) made easy Practical recommendations and case examples Val Edwards-Jones, Emeritus Professor of Medical Microbiology, Manchester Metropolitan University Simon Barrett, Tissue Viability Specialist, East Riding of Yorkshire PCT
Reducing surgical site infection — roles and responsibilities Developed by Wounds UK, in association with BSN Medical SSIs: prevalence and incidence — patients at high risk Recognising surgical site infection — clinical indicators Preventing surgical site infection in practice — new evidence for DACC George Smith, NIHR Academic Clinical Lecturer General and Vascular Surgery, Hull York Medical School
Making a business case — how to prove a need for an intervention Developed by Wounds UK, in association with Smith & Nephew Practical considerations — evidence and convincing arguments What are the specific needs of the business case decision-makers? Optimising care — demonstrating good use of resources with post-event summary of the completed business case Donna Chaloner, Division Director, Adult Community Services, Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust
Free paper presentations Held in the main auditorium
5 11.30-12.15 12.15-13.00 13.00-14.15 14.15-15.00
Oxygen and wound healing Developed by Wounds UK, in association with infirst Healthcare Understanding the science and mode of action — how oxygen improves healing Recognising how to use oxygen in practice Oxygen and topical haemoglobin — case examples Stephen Percival, Chief Executive Officer, 5 D Health Protection Group Ltd, Liverpool Bio-Innovation Hub (LBIH), Liverpool Luxmi Mohamud, Clinical Service Lead, Tissue Viability, Central and North West London Foundation Trust
Exhibition, refreshments and e-poster viewing Made Easy Interactive Workshop 4 (Held in the Queen’s Suite)
Free paper presentations
(Repeated sessions from rotation 3)
Held in the main auditorium
Lunch, exhibition and e-poster viewing Achieving a step change in pressure ulcer reduction — Hybrid support surfaces: a new care delivery model Supported by Direct Healthcare Services Understanding the value of real-world evidence Improving clinical outcomes and operational productivity Embracing innovation today Chair: Keith Harding, Dean of Clinical Innovation, Head of Wound Healing Research Unit (WHRU), Cardiff University Matt Tite, Improvement Analyst, The Quality Improvement Healthcare Company, Leicester Jaqcui Fletcher, Independent Nurse Consultant Nurse
15.00-15.30
The burden of wounds to the NHS — detailed analysis of treatment for diabetic feet Distribution of treatments Time on treatment and switching patterns? Long-term outcomes Chair: Paul Chadwick, Consultant Podiatrist, Salford Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Julian Guest, Founder and Managing Director, CATALYST Duncan Stang, Diabetes Foot Coordinator for Scotland and Scottish FDUK Representative, Lanarkshire
15.30-16.15
Surgical site session Overview of new World Health guidance Surgical wounds healing by secondary? Importance of early identification in practice Bluebelle Chair: Keith Cutting, Clinical Research Consultant, Hertfordshire Ian Chetter, Professor of Surgery, Hull York Medical School
Static air support surfaces to prevent pressure injuries Supported by Frontier Medical Preventing pressure injuries with repose — a multicentre cohort study in Belgian nursing homes The orthopaedic journey Chair: Keith Harding, Dean of Clinical Innovation, Head of Wound Healing Research Unit (WHRU), Cardiff University Dimitri Beeckman, Department of Public Health, University Centre for Nursing and Midwifery, Ghent University, Belgium Lorraine Thursby, Service Lead Manual Handling and Tissue Viability, George Eliot Hospital NHS Trust Tracey Emms, Ward Manager, Nason Ward, George Eliot Hospital NHS Trust
16.15-16.45 16.45-17.15
Exhibition, refreshments and e-poster viewing Session from The Katie Piper Foundation Chair: Karen Ousey, Professor of Skin Integrity, Director for the Institute of Skin Integrity and Infection Prevention, Clinical Associate Professor, Australian Catholic University Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health at the Queensland University of Technology RuthAnn Fanstone, Clinical Scar Advisor, Katie Piper Foundation
19.00-19.45
19.45-23.00
Pre-gala dinner champagne reception and Wounds UK award Supported by Crawford Healthcare Wounds UK dinner
WEDNESDAY 16TH NOVEMBER 08.30-09.00 09.00-09.45
Registration, refreshments, e-poster and exhibition viewing Challenging wounds Calcyphylaxis Head wounds — critical care and trauma Managing pruritus Chair: Janice Bianchi, Honorary Lecturer, Nursing and Healthcare, University Glasgow Jo Swan, Lead Tissue Viability Nurse, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham Fiona Downie, Nurse Consultant Tissue Viability, Papworth Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Jacqui Fletcher, Independent Nurse Consultant
09.45-10.30
Bioengineering strategies to maintain tissue health Aetiology of mechanical-induced skin damage Bioengineering tools to assess skin health Design features to minimise medical device-related skin damage Chair: Keith Harding, Dean of Clinical Innovation, Head of Wound Healing Research Unit (WHRU), Cardiff University Dan Bader, Professor of Bioengineering and Tissue Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Southampton
10.30-11.15
Harnessing the power of oxygen Supported by Inotec AMD Why is oxygen essential for wounds to heal and what happens when wounds are hypoxic? How can we increase oxygenation of wounds to improve their healing? How do we know oxygen helps? A review of recent and current trials Chair: David Russell, Consultant Vascular Surgeon and Honorary Clinical Associate Professor, Leeds General Infirmary Keith Harding, Dean of Clinical Innovation, Head of Wound Healing Research Unit (WHRU), Cardiff University
11.15-12.00 12.00-12.45
Exhibition, refreshments and e-poster viewing Self-inflicted wounds and metal health Psychosis — driven self-harm — how this differs from other types of self-harm Understanding the psychology of self-harm in prison Chair: Karen Ousey, Professor of Skin Integrity, Director for the Institute of Skin Integrity and Infection Prevention, Clinical Associate Professor, Australian Catholic University Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health at the Queensland University of Technology Anita Kilroy-Findley, Clinical Lead Tissue Viability Nurse, Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust Rachel Bussey, Tissue Viability Nurse Specialist, Offender Health, Nottingham Healthcare
12.45-13.30
The great debate: Should commercial staff have open access to TVNs Chair: Keith Harding, Dean of Clinical Innovation, Head of Wound Healing Research Unit (WHRU), Cardiff University For: Jacqui Fletcher, Independent Nurse Consultant Against: Karen Ousey, Professor of Skin Integrity, Director for the Institute of Skin Integrity and Infection Prevention, Clinical Associate Professor, Australian
Catholic University Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Nursing, Faculty of Health at the Queensland University of Technology Includes panel discussion from representatives from BHTA, SDMA and ABHI
13.30
Conference close
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CONFERENCE FEES All fees inc VAT 3-day rate (including Gala Dinner*): £346 1-day rate (TUESDAY ONLY, including Gala Dinner*): £293
Poster presenter rate (including Gala Dinner*): £188 Gala Dinner ONLY rate: £82
*A ticket to the Gala Dinner is offered on a complimentary basis with each 3-day, 1-day and poster presenter rate purchased. There is no reduction available for non-attendance of the gala dinner.
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Cancellations: Cancellations received before 10th October 2016 will be refunded, minus a 20% administration fee. No refunds can be processed after this date. Places can be substituted with the prior knowledge and agreement of Omnia-Med Limited.
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Omnia-Med Limited, 1.01 Cargo Works, 1-2 Hatfields, London, SE1 9PG Phone (payment with credit/ debit card/ Maestro): +44(0)20 7627 1510 Fax this booking form to: +44(0)20 7627 1570 with your card details Email: bookings@omniamed.com