The Occupational Therapy Show Newspaper - March 2016

Page 1

A30

A32

A38

SIMPLE STUFF WORKS

4

APOLLO HEALTHCARE INTERNATIONAL

A42

3

3

17

3

B40

2

A43

VIVA ACCESS

2

3

POSSUM TELECARE

3

B42

4

B48

KENDERKEY

MERCADO MEDIC

3.5

RNOH

2

4 B32 B38

EASYRISE

A40

RIG HEALTHCARE

3

4.5 B30 B34 7

A39

HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL

3

2 B20

CYGNET HEALTH CARE

4

B50

2

3

3

C37

B3

IOW

PRISM

6

2

3

4

2

MILLBROOK HEALTHCARE

9.5

3

C58

POLLOCK LIFTS

SHOWCASE THEATRE

C38

REPOSE

C54 3

B63

QBITUS

C53

4

3

MANGAR

4 5

5

PROMOTING INDEPENDENCE

PEARSON

C20

2

ORNAMIN

5

C22

QUEST 88

5

4

3

LEWIS REED

5

DOLPHIN MOBILITY

4.5

4

6

4.5

E10

4.5

E20

3

6

E1

D56

SPECIALISED ORTHOTIC SERVICES

4

4

5

E28

10

5

E35

HANDICARE

CARE-ABILITY HEALTHCARE

E40

4

5

F1

5

DYCEM

THE KEY SAFE COMPANY

3

4

5

E42

5

E50

3

E58

E68

SMIRTHWAITE

AKW

10

5

NETWORKING BAR

3

5

E60 5

4

6

G10 4 7

8

5

G12

WILTSHIRE FARM FOODS

4

G22

QUANTUM

5

NRS

5

G16 G5

6

ATOS

2

F52

10

RISE & RECLINE

3

G20

TERRY LIFTS

5

5

G26

10

5

4

H8 CLARK & PARTNERS

H10 3

9

SCAN MOBILITY

2

3

2.5

3

H14 LEPMIS

H6

YOUR WORLD

G42

OSPREY SILVALEA

10

G40

5

G60 3.5

H16 4

BALENS

2.5

RNIB

H24 4.5

H15 5

5

5

5 H22

TOBY CHURCHILL

2.5

H25 5

4

5

RESERVED

4

5

CAPITA PIP

2.5

2

INNOVATION THEATRE

3

J30

3

J34

OT STORES

4 6

ILS

J36

2

C3S MODULES

2 K30

6

ACCORA

1

K42

YOUR SOCKS ON

4

L33

WDSA

REMAP

KEYNOTE THEATRE

J60 5

5

SPONSORED BY 7 K50 4.5

4.5

3 K58

GULDMANN

K46

SUGARMAN MEDICAL

2

K60 4.5

4.5

3

2

L32

J58

KINGKRAFT

3 K40

3.5

1.5 3

2 3

5

6

RESERVED

I62 JAQUALENE WEBB

KIRTON

5

J50

R82 ETAC

K44 3

K32 2

2

I60

5

J48

3 K38 BARTS HEALTH

4.5

10

4

6

J40

SAFESPACES

J32 3

10

ERGOCHAIR

POSTER ROOM

I61 4

10

I30

3

NATIONAL BACK EXCHANGE

7 I58

NEXUS

I34

2

COVENTRY UNIVERSITY

H62

3 I50

ACTIVE HANDS

5

H60 4

9

3

9

I38

VERSION 22

H58

TOTAL HYGIENE

9

I32

2

5

H50

9

SPONSORED BY

CAREFLEF

6

5

H48

LISCLARE

3.5

I33

1

4

5

H46

H40

REGAL CARE SHOWERS

5 3

2.5

1.5

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMUS

G62 4

6

H32 GEBERIT

2

4.5

4

H34

JUST OT

H30 H26 SMART SEATING SOLUTIONS

3

4.5

2.5

H36

SENSORY INTEGRATION NETWORK & SOUTHPAW H27

4.5

5

G61

2.5

G57

SYMMETRIKIT

5

H20

4.5

2.5

4.5 5

H18

OAKHOUSE FOODS

H12

5

4.5 2

NOPAC MIDLANDS

MEDICARE FIRST

CREATIVE CARE

H2

3

G36

FRONTIER THERAPUTICS

G52

SYMMETRIKIT

5

H01 SEVEN HEALTHCARE

2.5

THEATRE 3

6

G50

JOERNS HEALTHCARE

5

5

3

BRAININJURY REHABILITATION TRUST

2 H4

G48

SPRING CHICKEN G34

TLTP

5

5 3

4

Pages 10 & 11

F60

INVACARE

10

9

G32

NATIONAL LOCUMS

2

COSYFEET

5

G30

GELOVATIONS

G02

5

G24

G14

H03

EASYLINK

5

F50

10

5 G1

PRESSALIT CARE

E55

5

F42

SPECRA CARE GROUP

10 5

ROMPA

5

F40

5

F16

5

2

THRONE BY KWTS

10

ABACUS

F12 F01 ENABLE AID

G01

SMITCARE

D60 5

ASTORBANNERMAN

SWALLOW EVACUATION & MOBILITY PRODUCTS

5 F14

ARJOHUNTLEIGH

Pages 6 & 7

13

D68

ERGOLET

BRITISH ASSOCIATION & COLLEGE OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS

5

Latest exhibitor news

10

5

E30

C63

3

THE OT SERVICE & DESIGN MATTERS

3

Page 6

COMPLETE CARE NETWORK

3

LANGHAM GE 5 F10

C62

CREDO CARE

D52

DRIVE MEDICAL

5

HSL CHAIRS E25 4

C61

D58

THERAPOSTURE

D40 5

SEATING MATTERS

TR EQUIPMENT

RESERVED

10

7.5

C60 INCLUSION.ME

4

11

JIRAFFE

SPONSORED BY

ADAPTAWEAR

6

2

2.5

D32

OTOLIFT

3

3

5

D48

CHILTERN INVADEX

D31

AUTUMN

4.5

B64A B65

MYBILITY

MEDEQUIP

11

D38

D26

MOTOBILITY

10

B64

2

C52

C50

6

5

D30

D22 4.5

3

3

2

4

C51

OBAIR

HARRISON ASSOCIATES

C45

OPEMED

5

D20 4.5

10

C40

5

9

D10

1

C48

OTTOBOCK 6.5

MOORINGS

4

5

C42

CURA SEATING

C30

LIFTSEAT

6

C34

SOMEK & ASSOCIATES

3.5

CENTROBED

C24 3

10

4

C32

9

C18

RECLINERS

EMSEC EASY MOVE SHEETS

C10B C10A

4 5

PDS HYGIENE

C58

ATLANTIS MEDICAL

5

5 1

2 C1

THEATRE 2

NAEP

B62 3

4

C55

3

6

B10

PIVOTELL

B61

2 5

4

3.5 B2

BHTA

JENRY HOME OF THE MILLIEMOVA

5

3

B1

B60 3

B53

HOSPITAL DIRECT

5 8.5

B22

2

B51

THERAPY WORLD

B52

3

ULSTER UNIVERSITY

3

THEATRE 1

SPONSORED BY

t es er nt m r i at o ou d w.c r y ten ho ste at ts gi to eo Re .th w w w

Floor Plan & Exhibitor List 2016

ENTRANCE

The Occupational Therapy Show by Numbers

3 3

3

L40 MULTI-SENSORY WORLD

2 L45 STICKMAN

23rd and 24th Nov 2016 NEC Birmingham theotshow.com

Our Profession, Our Future, Our Show WWW.THEOTSHOW.COM

MARCH 2016

Single-handed Care: For or Against? The question of manual handling, and whether it requires one or two handlers is an increasingly debated subject within local authorities (LA’s). Is it used as means to implement austerity measures, subsequently reducing the adult and social care spend? Historically, there has been an erroneous belief regarding the use of two handlers for specific manual handling tasks. An example of this blanket policy approach can be seen in “Policies and Guidelines: All hoisting is to be carried out by two handlers”. A review of the literature (Phillips, Webb, Richardson) 2013; questioned this approach and highlighted cases where single-handed care was successfully introduced across LA’s. During the East Sussex case judicial review (2003), Lord Chief Justice Mumby stated “the assessment must be focussed on the particular circumstances of the individual case” (Mandelstam, 2011). The Care Act (2014), places the clients’ needs and wishes at the centre of the risk assessment process; a client preferring one carer/handler, ultimately enjoying an improved relationship. Webb and Harrison (2015); discovered that training supplemented with video and safe systems, significantly improves the skills and confidence levels in manual handling. Several factors play a role implementation of this approach:

in

the

successful

• Flexible, holistic and client centred approach to the risk assessment process. • Enables prescribers to challenge objections. • Relevant competency based training and a means of providing a suitable ‘Aide Memoire’. • Excellent communication with all stakeholders. • Simple equipment. Potential barriers and debates

Example 2. Care agency: I have a high turnover of staff, often requiring supervised practice for a few months; this cannot be funded with a single-handed care package. LA’s: Do we need to look at a flexible approach to funding care packages? Example 3. OT Manager: My team are not confident prescribing and demonstrating to families. Equipment supplier: We can arrange more demo days? Online training: We can provide training videos to act as an ‘Aide Memoire’ for staff, including accompanying safe system documents to be left with the client’s family and carers. Other factors to consider: Will there be enough workers for double-handed care packages, as payments to care providers are frozen and the implementation of the national living wage? For further information, please attend the lecture delivered by Jo-anne Webb (University of Salford) and Deborah Harrison (A1 Risk Solutions Limited): 0161 327 2195

Example 1. Service User: I feel unsafe with one worker.

‘Is an Online Manual Handling Resource of Value in a Blended Approach?’

Occupational therapist (OT): Why? Service user: I am worried that they will not remember how to use the new equipment. OT: Would staff being supplied with an aid memoire help?

The OT Show Show Sponsor

Event Partner

‘The Results of a Longitudinal Research Study’

OTs to lead in development of professional vision The recently published Health Education England commissioning and investment plan 2016/17 highlights a potentially alarming trend within current Healthcare provision. With 15,503 Occupational Therapists currently employed by the NHS (2015) it predicts that by 2020 this will rise to 21,753. However, this represents a 3.4% reduction in currently commissioned educational positions. It is fair to say that Occupational Therapy funding is by no means the only profession to see funding reductions; physiotherapy and podiatry are among a wider group. The obvious thing to note from the report is that it is Allied Health professionals David Oliver, The King’s Fund taking the hit whereas professions such as General Practitioners and paramedics see a sharp increase in investment. In December 2015 The Kings Fund published a blog from visiting fellow David Oliver which states: ‘They (AHP’s) are highly trained and professionally autonomous practitioners, yet too often their vital contribution is marginalised in a public discourse that tends to refer only to ‘doctors and nurses’. This needs to change.’ David Oliver is right, it does need to change. Unfortunately the NEE report suggests that the change is a downward curve rather than the increase in resources and recognition he is suggesting. With a focus on the medical model professionals there is the obvious risk that patient’s complex and holistic needs are not met, increasing readmission and extending in-patient stays, negating the aims behind

23 November 2016: Day One, Theatre One: 09.45-10.30am

The Occupational Therapy Show Education Partners

Continued on page 2 

@theotshow

@theotshow


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.
The Occupational Therapy Show Newspaper - March 2016 by CloserStill Media - Issuu