Download Document

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Better Cancer Care
in Scotland
Lynn Adams
Nurse Consultant NHS Grampian
Mhairi F Simpson
Nurse Consultant NHS Lanarkshire
• 30,000 per year
2006-10
• 35,000 per year
2016-2020
Challenges
•
•
•
•
•
Growing elderly population
Earlier detection of cancer
Rise in the incidence of some cancers
Declining mortality
Financial pressures
Inequalities
• Most deprived areas report incidence rates of
almost 40% higher that the least deprived
areas.
• Mortality rates for all cancers combined are
approximately 75% higher in the most
deprived areas compared to the least
deprived areas.
• Only a few cancers have higher incidence
rates than those living in least deprived areas
(female breast; prostate cancer & malignant
melanoma of the skin).
Inequalities
• There is some evidence that socioeconomic inequalities in survival are
widening over time
• May indicate
- lower awareness of cancer symptoms
- the benefits of screening and healthy
lifestyle choices
Better Cancer Care:
an action plan
• Prevention
• Early detection of
cancer
• Genetic & molecular
testing for cancer
• Referral & diagnosis
• Treatment
• Living with cancer
• Improving quality of
care for patients
• Delivery
Prevention
•
•
•
•
•
Reduce smoking
Diet, obesity
Expand access to physical activity
Tackle alcohol misuse
Improve public awareness of sun
exposure
Early detection of cancer
• Increase uptake of screening services
cervical, bowel
• Implement two x-ray views at each
breast screening
Genetic & molecular testing
• Develop capacity and capability for
cancer genetic services
• Scottish Genetics Education Network
Referral & diagnosis
• Improve public awareness of common
cancer symptoms
• Increase electronic referrals
Treatment
• Capacity and demand – surgery
• Sentinel Node Biopsy
• New drugs
Living with Cancer
• Survivorship
• Cancer costs
• Self Management
Improving quality of cancer care
for patients
• Quality Improvement
• Extend 62 day target
• Introduce new 31 day target
Delivery
• Scottish Cancer Taskforce
– Advisory Groups
• Agreed annual work programme
• Clinical leadership
– Nurse & AHP Directors
– Lead / Consultant Nurses
• Address workforce challenges
– Nursing; AHP; Healthcare Support Worker
• eHealth and telehealth
Key Advisory Groups
• National Quality Group
• Living with Cancer Group
– “Big Conversation Event”
• Chemotherapy Advisory Group
– Patient Information
• Radiotherapy
• E-Health
Scottish Government Initiatives
• Patient Focus Public Involvement
• Equalities
• Better Together: Scotland’s Patient
Experience Programme
– Better Together Cancer Pilots in 3 networks
• Long Term Collaboratives
• Long Term Conditions Alliance Scotland
– Gaun Yersel
• Healthy Working Lives
Cancer Experience
• The cancer experience can be described
as a roller coaster of emotional and
physical highs and lows, with unexpected
twists and turns.
• To understand the difficulties this group of
people experience can only enhance the
care we give.
• “Life is a bus journey…you are the
driver…the professional gets on and
off.”
• Better Cancer Care NOSCAN road show
• The patient journey / pathway is ‘like a
washing machine – you are in a spin &
information comes at you from all
directions”
Participant in Supported Self Care in Cancer Consultation Event
Cancer Challenges & Opportunities
• Cancer incidence is increasing as people are
living longer
• More people are alive who have survived
cancer
• Scientific understanding of cancer is
improving greatly
• New opportunities for early diagnosis
• New treatments in pipeline
• New service models – easily accessible;
improve outcomes for people
Remote and Rural Cancer Care
• Strengthening healthcare in remote and
rural areas of Scotland
• Educating healthcare professionals for
practice in local hospitals
• Delivering care close to patients’
homes
Remote and Rural Cancer Care
• Development of chemotherapy services
in NHS Orkney
• Development of nurse led cancer
clinics in community hospitals in
NHS Grampian
Current context of nursing
•
•
•
•
•
•
Complex & diverse population
Ageing population
Health inequalities continue
Peoples’ expectations are changing
Technology advancing
Costs are rising
Challenges for nursing
• The context of care – where care takes
place
• Delivering care across the pathway
• New models of service delivery
• Addressing emerging patient & family
issues
Thank-you