Wednesday 9 November 2016
COMPLETING THE PICTURE
16
Macdonald Inchyra Hotel, Falkirk
JOIN US FOR
COMPLETING THE PICTURE
SCOTLAND 2016
FREE TO ATTEND
This year’s event will address the productivity and patient
safety challenges that the NHS faces, and how future
technologies will be essential in overcoming
many of the issues.
Register now:
"This event is
important to our
community"
"All the topics
were relevant
to my personal
development"
www.completingthepicture.com
For more information call: 01296 689900
This unique event is sponsored by an educational grant from Welch Allyn UK.
"Excellent
speakers,
pitched at the
right level"
PROGRAMME 2016
9.00 - 9.45am : Registration
9.45 - 9.55am : Chairman’s Introduction
Ted Mullen, Head of Service, Medical Equipment Management, NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
Ted is currently Head of Service for the largest health board in Scotland and is based in the Queen Elizabeth University
Hospital. He has worked in medical equipment management for 33 years, mainly working in major teaching hospitals
and district general hospitals, around the Glasgow and Clyde region.
9.55 - 10.35am : Safer Care Through Realtime Information
Gerry Bolger, Chief Nursing Information Officer, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
Gerry Bolger leads nursing transformation solutions at Imperial and is responsible for the clinical documentation aspects
of the Trust’s electronic patient record. Gerry led the successful bid for £1m of Nurse Technology Funding for connected
vital signs devices, which he presented at last year’s Completing the Picture. One year on and Gerry is back to update
the audience on his Trust’s progress and the major effect it has had on patient care and staff efficiency.
10.35 - 11.15am : How can Human Factors Help us do our Jobs Better?
Shelly Jeffcott, Strategy Implementation & Improvement Manager, Scottish Ambulance Service
Shelly is a native Aussie human factors specialist with over 15 years experience in applied patient safety research. Shelly
is currently helping the Scottish Ambulance Service to work across boundaries and keep people at home and out of
hospital when it is safe to do so. Shelly has psychology, computing and engineering training, and also rail and aviation
experience. She is a huge NHS fan and committed to improving systems.
11.15 - 11.45am : Break
11.45am - 12.25pm : The Changing Face of Sepsis
Georgina McNamara, Executive Lead Nurse For Education, Sepsis Trust
Georgina is a nurse at the Heart of England NHS FT, with a background in ICU, and a founder member of the Sepsis
Trust - a charity dedicated to saving lives and changing the way the NHS deals with Sepsis. Sepsis accounts for 44,000
deaths annually in the UK, that’s more than bowel cancer, breast cancer and prostate cancer put together. At the event
Georgina will provide a clinical overview of the condition and discuss how the changing face of Sepsis can be addressed
through education, new therapies and technology.
12.45 - 2.00pm : Lunch
2.00 - 2.40pm : 3D printing in Healthcare: Revolution or Hype?
Robin Sayer, Head of Mechanical Engineering, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde
A mechanical engineer and product designer with a background in manufacturing and design consultancy. Robin is
now the mechanical engineering lead for the Medical Devices Unit, a multidisciplinary group researching emerging
medical technologies and developing next generation medical devices, from apps to wearables. He is currently
focused on exploring opportunities for the wider adoption of 3D printing technologies in the NHS to improve patient
treatment and care.
2.40 - 3.00pm : Break
3.00 - 3.40pm : Tackling Mountains of Adversity
Jamie Andrew, Amputee and Mountaineer
In 1999 Andrew and his friend Jamie Fisher were caught in a storm after climbing the north face of Les Droites in the
Mont Blanc massif. After enduring winds of 90 mph and temperatures of -30°C for 5 days Fisher died of hypothermia.
Despite having developed severe frostbite, Andrew survived the experience but amputation of all four limbs was
necessary to save his life from septic shock. Since then Jamie has returned to mountaineering, most recently climbing
the 4478 m tall Matterhorn in August 2016, and has been inspiring others with his ambitious goals, charity work and
motivational speaking.
3.40 - 3.45pm : Chairman’s Close
LIVE CONNECTIVITY DEMONSTRATIONS
Join Welch Allyn during the breaks for live connectivity
demonstrations using Connex vital signs devices and
third-party nursing e-observation software.
Register now:
www.completingthepicture.com