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The conference was held on the 7th and 8th of April, 2011.

See the photos and conference presentations

Programme - Click here for printer friendly version as at 25 March 2011


Pre-Conference Workshops - Wednesday 6th April, 2011

A range of workshops were held on Wednesday 6th April building competence in chronic care across the country.

Click Here for Full Details of these Workshops.

  • Health Coaching - opportunity to learn and practice a number of practical evidence-based skills for communicating and working collaboratively with clients/patients. 
  • Self-management Support - Understanding and implementing self-management support for people with chronic conditions: what’s in it for individuals, practitioners and society?
  • Health literacy and chronic conditions - what is the link between the two.  (FULL)
  • Flinders Programme - Update with regard to recent changes to the tools for a NZ version & focus on effective implementation 
  • Working together in inter-professional health teams - how to make this work to provide better and smarter care.
  • Co-design - Working with patients to improve healthcare services: an introduction to co-design
  • Motivational Interviewing  - Motivational interviewing in healthcare (FULL)


For facilitator information, visit the speaker page.



 

THURSDAY 7 APRIL 2011 - Conference Day One

8.30am

Opening Ceremonies – Pōwhiri

 

9.00

Welcome from Organising Committee

 

 

Norman Sharpe – Session Chair

 

9.15

Welcome speech and national perspective – Kevin Woods, Director General of Health

 

9.45

Keynote Presentations

Creating the conditions for health – Edward Wagner

 

10.30

Morning tea break / Kai o te ata / Exhibition and posters


10.50

The economic impact of Long-Term Conditions – Geoff Simmons


11.20

International frameworks and collaborations  - Richard Osborne 


11.50

Facilitated discussion


12.10 pm

Lunch / Networking Café / Exhibition and posters


1.00  

Health Literacy – what is it and why is it important? - Susan Reid

 

1.20

Chronic disease research – new roles and models of care – Jenny Carryer


1.40

Move to concurrent sessions


1.50 – 3.20pm

Concurrent Session ONE


1A: Self Management Programmes

1B: Health Literacy 

1C: Better, Sooner, More Convenient Healthcare

1D – Outside the Square

1.50 -2.10

Maori diabetes self-management education in Waitemata DHB

- Eliza Snelgar

Health literacy – a perspective for Aotearoa New Zealand

- Susan Reid


 Midlands Health Network - Lindsey Webber

Linda rademaker

“Angels in disguise" the important role of the non-regulated workforce in integrated care

Erica Amon

2.10 – 2.30

Samoan Stanford Self-Management Programme in Counties Manukau

 - Pulaloa Fatupaito

Intervening to improve health literacy – a project in progress

- Sue Crengle


GAIHN– Greater Auckland Integrated Health Network – Sarah Tibby

Enhancing self-management: Medibank's better health on call programs

 – Lesley Clarke

2.30 – 2.50

The health promotion workforce as a key success factor in providing community-based self-management education

- Nicola North


Health literacy & measurement

Richard Osborne

Midcentral & Wairarapa

Chiquita Hansen, Melanie Taylor

Sue McAuley

Annie Lincoln

Family history of premature CVD – how much additional risk does it confer? Findings from a large New Zealand predict primary care cohort – Sue Wells


2.50 – 3.10

Heart guide aotearoa: reducing health inequalities through self-management

- Stewart Eadie

Discussion around formation of a Health Literacy National Action Plan

West coast 

Danielle Smith,

Fiona Doolan-Noble 

Targeted messaging to assist rheumatic fever prevention in high risk people

Rachel Liddel

3.10pm-

Afternoon tea break / Kai o te ahiahi / Exhibition and posters

 

3.30pm-

Hot Hula – Pacific dance


3.40

Consumer Viewpoint – my story – Richard Cooper 


3.55

Panel Discussion – What are the opportunities given the national and international context and what does this mean for providers, planners, funders and families?


4.40-5.00

Reflections of the day 


5.00 -6.30pm

Drinks and nibbles for networking / Whakawhaanaungatanga / Exhibition and posters

Councillor Arthur Anae hosting on behalf of Auckland Council




FRIDAY 8 APRIL 2011 – Conference Day Two

  

8.30am

Transformational Change - Opening Address & Session Chair - Api Talemaitoga  

 

8.45

Transforming health systems – foci for action including Integration and system redesign - Mark Harris (Macro view)

  

9.15

Reflections 10 years on – Coordinated care trials & the Flinders experience - Malcolm Battersby   (Meso view)

  

9.45

Changing our lens – thinking differently and making systems easier to use - Marama Parore (Micro view)


10.15

 Panel discussion –  Enablers for making transformational change happen at each level of the system


10.40

Morning Tea Break / Kai o te ata / Exhibition and posters

 

11.00-12.20

Concurrent Session TWO

 

2A: Ensuring Equity


2B: Models of Care

2C: Integrating Systems & Community Action

2D: Advance Care Planning Workshop

 

A kaupapa maori framework for whanau ora  - Veronique Gibbons


Seeking the pathway to wellness and enlightenment - how CarePlus has evolved in Manaia Primary Health Organisation

- Jayne Hill

Creating a star – diamonds from coal -  long-term condition management in primary care – creating partnerships in practice

- Shane Cross

 What is Advance Care Planning?

 

Healthy village action zones - a partnership of Auckland's Pacific Peoples and health services

 - Faimafili Tupu

Optimed: A service innovation to manage cumulative medicines risk in patients with chronic disease

 - Timothy Maling 

Integrated systems to improve care for very high intensity users of hospital

- Harry Rea

Chaired and facilitated by Barry Snow and Leigh Manson


 

Making the transition to insulin therapy – The experience of Samoan people with Type 2 diabetes in New Zealand - Sera Tapu-Ta’ala


The residential aged care integration programme impacts acute care utilisation

- Janet Parker


Outing gout in New Zealand

- Karen Lindsay

 continued

 

- Impact of Structured Care on Clinical Outcomes for Pacific Peoples with Chronic Diseases (Diabetes) - Soana Muimuiheata

CVD risk assessment: the hard to reach cohort, a workplace study

- Gayl Humphrey

 Barriers and speed-bumps in integrated care – post-hospital funded respiratory review in primary care  - Michael Epton

 continued

12.20pm

Lunch Break and Networking Café / Exhibition and posters

 

1.05

Session Introduction - Where are we going? How do we get started and  implement these changes – Janice Chesters


1.10

Developing workforce capacity – Des Gorman

  

1.30

E-health as an enabler for improving chronic care – Graeme Osborne

  

1.50-3.10

Concurrent Sessions

  


3A -E-health

 

3B - Workforce Development

 

3C - Quality Improvement

Collaboratives

 3D - Review and Evaluation

 


The heart age forecast tool- does an application of absolute, relative and long-term CVD risk support health professional CVD risk communication?

– Sue Wells


Workforce issues and models of care within nursing and general practice in New Zealand

Catherine Abel-Pattinson


West coast long-term conditions breakthrough series collaborative model

 – Helen Rereti


 Kidney health in Horowhenua project (renal model of care)

Lois Nikolajenko


A framework for health IT evaluation: making evaluation part of the solution – Jim Warren

 Mainstreaming prevention through delivery of brief interventions – Phillipa Grant


Learnings & future directions for the Auckland experience of a primary care collaborative - Janine Bycroft

SOS (Save Our Soles).  A review of the process of planning and implementing an integrated diabetes podiatry service initiative in Waitemata DHB

– Michele Garrett


Web 2.0 and Long-Term Conditions – what’s the connection and opportunity?

- Chris Paton 


Strategies to build a teamwork-capable and patient-centred chronic conditions workforce – Eileen McKinlay

Targeted, patient centred care planning for elderly with risk

Hywel Lloyd


Who knows what? The role of staff in the self-management of diabetes in people with an intellectual disability

Henrietta Trip


National Shared Care Plan Programme – an opportunity to move towards shared care

 – Janine Bycroft


TBC 

Smarter ways of working in general practice – results of the Waitemata DHB collaborative project – Diana North

A worked example of chronic care management in primary care: improving medication adherence in a Pacific-led general practice

- Kuinileti Chang Wai

 

Short break

3.15

Zumba-Pacific style


3.25

 Final reflections, comments  - Edward Wagner


3.45

 Panel Discussion—Shaping our future health systems, next steps and identifying some key action points


4.20

Development of 12 month plan post conference


4.30

Closing Ceremonies

4.45

End of Conference


Saturday 9th April

10.00 - 3.00pm

Walk in the Waitakeres and lunch

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Last updated on April 17, 2011