Professor Caroline Chew-Graham
Professor of General Practice Research, Keele University, Honorary Professor of Primary Care Mental Health, Midlands Partnership Foundation Trust and Honorary Professor of Primary Care, University of Manchester, UK
About this event
- Date and time Thu 17 Jun 2021 from 12:30pm to 1:20pm
- Location Online
- Organised by General Practice with Primary Healthcare
The second episode of the Mental health, wellbeing and primary care; current concerns and contemporary responses webinar series will hear Professor Caroline Chew-Graham, Professor of General Practice Research, Keele University, Honorary Professor of Primary Care Mental Health, Midlands Partnership Foundation Trust, UK, discuss the manifestation and impact of long COVID-19 in the healthcare setting and how to respond to the new mental health and wellbeing crisis.
Join this session to understand the concerns for supporting patient’s mental health and wellbeing who have contracted COVID-19, and acute or (not of) long COVID throughout their journey. This series will have two 15-minute expert briefings followed by Q&A, and post-presentation reflections for each session.
This webinar will be available for registered delegates 30 days after on Zoom. The link will be sent 24 hours after the webinar takes place.
Topics to be discussed include:
- Explore how people of all ages have support for mental health and wellbeing
- Develop consultation skills on how individuals with mental health conditions are understood and voiced in consultations, but also voiced locally and nationally
- Recognise resources available to collectively create environments where practitioners, services users and their families can flourish safely
CPD learning applied.
There are 50 student bursary places available for each episode in this series. To claim your bursary email gp@rsm.ac.uk from your university email address.
This webinar is part of the Mental health, wellbeing and primary care; current concerns and contemporary responses series. This series consists of 3 episodes over 3 months and will see respected speakers deliver 15-minute expert briefings highlighting current mental health and wellbeing issues from clinicians to patients.
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive, #RSMGPPC
Follow us on Twitter: @RoySocMed, @rsmgppc
Tickets
Standard pricing available until 17 June 2021.
Member
| RSM Member | RSM Trainee | RSM Student |
|---|---|---|
| £12.00 | £9.00 | £6.00 |
Non - Member
| Non - Member | Trainee | Student |
|---|---|---|
| £20.00 | £9.00 | £6.00 |
Key speakers
Agenda
View the programme
Welcome and introduction
Mrs Jeshni Amblum-Almer, President Elect, General Practice and Primary Care Section, Royal Society of Medicine and
Mrs Kathryn Yates, Director for Primary Care Nursing, Workforce Transformation and Innovation, Londonwide Local Medical Committees
Mental health and long COVID in primary care
Professor Caroline Chew-Graham, Professor of General Practice Research, Keele University, Honorary Professor of Primary Care Mental Health, Midlands Partnership Foundation Trust and Honorary Professor of Primary Care, University of Manchester
An overview of COVID-19 and mental health
Questions and answers
Closing remarks and close of meeting
Mrs Jeshni Amblum-Almer and Mrs Kathryn Yates
Location
Online
The Mental health, wellbeing and primary care; current concerns and contemporary responses series
The Mental health, wellbeing and primary care; current concerns and contemporary responses series consists of 3 episodes over 3 months and will see respected speakers deliver 15-minute expert briefings highlighting current mental health and wellbeing issues from clinicians to patients. Book the full series by adding each webinar to your cart today.
There are 50 student bursary places available for each episode in the series. To claim your place email gp@rsm.ac.uk from your university email address.
Episode 1: Improving clinicians mental health and wellbeing during COVID-19, what can we do?
The first episode of the Mental health, wellbeing and primary care; current concerns and contemporary responses three-part webinar series will see Professor Neil Greenberg, Professor of Defence Mental Health, King’s College London, UK, and Dr Paquita de Zulueta, GP and Clinical Lead for Mental Health, Imperial College, UK, discuss cutting edge research on how the coronavirus pandemic has affected the wellbeing of healthcare staff, and how to support healthcare workers in times of local and national crisis.
Episode 2: Supporting patient’s mental health and wellbeing during their COVID-19 journey
The second episode of the Mental health, wellbeing and primary care; current concerns and contemporary responses webinar series will hear Professor Caroline Chew-Graham, Professor of General Practice Research, Keele University, Honorary Professor of Primary Care Mental Health, Midlands Partnership Foundation Trust, UK, discuss the manifestation and impact of long COVID-19 in the healthcare setting and how to respond to the new mental health and wellbeing crisis.
Episode 3: Understanding and responding to mental health and wellbeing challenges for vulnerable people during COVID-19
In this final episode of the Mental health, wellbeing and primary care; current concerns and contemporary responses webinar series, Baroness Sheila Clare Hollins, Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry of Learning Disability, St George's, University of London and Life Peer Cross Bencher, House of Lords, UK, and Kenny Gibson, Safeguarding Lead for NHS England London, UK, will discuss how people with learning disabilities and safeguarding needs have been affected during the pandemic and how best to support them as we emerge from the current crisis.
Disclaimer: All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM nor the speaker's organisations.
Special rates for difficult times
The RSM wishes to offer healthcare professionals continued learning opportunities during the coronavirus pandemic. The RSM’s weekly COVID-19 Series webinars remain free of charge, while there will be small charges to register for other online education. These fees will enable the RSM to continue its programme of activities and will apply during the course of the pandemic.
Registration for this webinar will close 2 hours prior to the start time. You will receive the webinar link 2 hours before the meeting. Late registrations will not be accepted.
This webinar will be available for registered delegates 30 days after on Zoom. The link will be sent 24 hours after the webinar takes place.
This webinar will be recorded and stored by the Royal Society of Medicine and may be distributed in future on various internet channels.
