East meets West: Cultural perspectives in medical professionalism and wellbeing
This event will provide a comparison between the UK and other cultures and how doctors view medical professionalism, with a particular focus on wellbeing.
About this event
- Date and time Tue 3 Dec 2019 from 9:00am to 5:00pm
- Location Royal Society of Medicine
- Organised by Digital Health
Effective behaviour change has never been more critically important in healthcare delivery, it is essential for the new era of digital health to deliver benefits. This meeting will explore current research, capture learnings from good practice and demonstrate how to successfully improve prevention and intervention in health and care through technology.
Leading researchers and practitioners in behaviour science and in the domain of digital health will generate awareness of appropriate research techniques, behavioural intervention design and strategies for scaling up evidence-based approaches for change.
This event will encompass focused detailed talks with Q&A and audience participation to enhance delegate engagement and comprehension. There will also be a group-based workshop were delegates are invited to bring along real-world problems they would like to research using some of the research techniques discussed on the day.
Topics include:
- Awareness of the approach to designing behavioural interventions.
- Case studies showing the impact of well-designed and researched behavioural interventions.
- Guidance on appropriate research techniques (which tend not to be randomized controlled trials).
Join in the conversation online using #RSMDigiHealth
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Agenda
View the programme
Registration, tea and coffee
Opening remarks
Mr Loy Lobo, President, Royal Society of Medicine Digital Health Section
Introducing Behavioural Insights
Hugo Harper, Head of Health, The Behavioural Insights Team
Scaling up behavioural interventions
Dr Sarah Mullane, Manager of Behaviour Science, Johnson & Johnson Health and Wellness Solutions
Q&A
Chaired by Mr Loy Lobo, President, Royal Society of Medicine Digital Health Section
Tea and coffee break
Nudging for Health: an ethical imperative or dangerous manipulation?
Dr Nicola Stingelin-Giles, Ethics Advisor
An enthusiast in the (un)familiar world of the NHS
Mr Darshan Patel, Senior Research Manager, The Health Foundation and Improvement Partner, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
Crossing three chasms - Realising the potential of behavioural change through digital
Jonathan Gwillim, Marketing and Communications Director, Changing Health and Kirsten Ashley, Trainee Health Psychologist and Lifestyle Behaviour Coach
Q&A
Chaired by Dr Alistair Connell, Research Scientist, Google Health
Lunch break
Annual general meeting
Section members only
Introduction to session
Mrs Julia Manning, Director, 2020health
Why, when and how to use behavioural science in digital health?
Dr Aleksandra Herbec, Research Fellow, University College London
Introduction to research and validation techniques to incorporate behavioural science into digital health interventions
Dr Claire Garnett, Research Associate, University College London and Dr Sarah Mullane, Manager of Behaviour Science, Johnson & Johnson Health and Wellness Solutions
Introduction to the interactive session
Using behavioural science in the development and evaluation of digital health interventions: an interactive session - Part 1
Tea and coffee break
Using behavioural science in the development and evaluation of digital health interventions: an interactive session - Parts 2 and 3
Q&A, Reflections on the interactive session
Dr Claire Garnett, Research Associate, University College London and Dr Sarah Mullane, Manager of Behaviour Science, Johnson & Johnson Health and Wellness Solutions
Summary & Closing Remarks
Ms Bridget Gildea, Director of Learning, Royal Society of Medicine
Location
Royal Society of Medicine, 1 Wimpole St, Marylebone, London, W1G 0AE, United Kingdom
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