About this event

  • Date and time Mon 26 Nov 2018 from 8:45am to 4:55pm
  • Location Royal Society of Medicine
  • Organised by Open

Working with patients, carers and the public as partners is often referred to as PPI – patient and public involvement. The General Medical Council, National Midwifery Council, Health Care Professionals Council, Health Education England, NHS England and all the Royal Medical Colleges, encourage the involvement of patients and the public in the development, design and delivery of health care services, including the education and training of doctors and other health care professionals.

However, while there is much activity in PPI across many organisations, forging a meaningful partnership remains a significant challenge.

This meeting will provide insight in to the world of PPI through the lens of the patient and various organisations.

A range of diverse national and international speakers will set the context for this discussion and help to shape our thinking about how best to introduce, implement and evaluate PPI in medical education.

Sir Robert Francis, will give the keynote address and present his thoughts on PPI using the Alfie Evans case.

The themed workshops will explore PPI in detail and provide opportunities for shared learning, and highlight what matters to patients, medical students and doctors when they learn from the experience of each other. A supportive learning environment is key to success and helps to ensure that PPI activities become an integral part of the education of students and doctors.

Agenda

View the programme

Registration, tea and coffee
Welcome and introduction

Dr Paquita De Zulueta, President, Open Section, Royal Society of Medicine

Why is co-production with patients and carers important?

Introduction

Dame Phillipa Russell, National Affiliate Doubleday Centre for Patient Experience, University of Manchester

The patient experience as a catalyst for change

Miss Emma Barnard, Artist, 'Patient as Paper'

When doctors become patients

Professor Clare Gerada, Medical Director, Practitioner Health Programme

Tea and coffee break
Learning together – The doubleday centre for patient experience - the value of co-production

Professor Douglas Corfield, Head Division of Medical Education, University of Manchester, Dr Robina Shah, Council Member, Open Section Royal Society of Medicine, Director Doubleday Centre for Patient Experience and Ms Carol Munt, Patient Partner and Advocate, Honorary Lecturer and Doubleday Affiliate Manchester Medical School, NHSE Always Events Advisory Group

Workshop rotation 1

Workshop A:
The impact and value of co-production with patients and the public
Mrs Carol Munt and Mr John Norton

Workshop B:
Empathy in education and training
Dr Sian Rees, Director, Patient and Public Involvement Engagement and Experience, Oxford Academic Health Science Network

Workshop C: 
Francis five years on, speaking up for cultural change
Ms Helene Donnelly, Freedom to Speak Up Guardian

Workshop D: 
New perspectives in clinical learning through the arts and humanities
Mr Neil Churchill, Director Patient Experience, NHS England and Ms Emma Barnard, Artist, ‘Patient as Paper’

Lunch

What matters to you, matters to us

Introduction

Dame Phillipa Russell

What I have learnt from patients and their families

Sir Robert Francis, Barrister, Serjeants Inn and Deputy High Court Judge

Workshop rotation 2

Workshop A:
The impact and value of co-production with patients and the public
Mrs Carol Munt and Mr John Norton

Workshop B:
Empathy in education and training
Dr Sian Rees, Director, Patient and Public Involvement Engagement and Experience, Oxford Academic Health Science Network

Workshop C:
Francis five years on, speaking up for cultural change
Ms Helene Donnelly, Freedom to Speak Up Guardian

Workshop D:
New perspectives in clinical learning through the arts and humanities
Mr Neil Churchill, Director Patient Experience, NHS England and Ms Emma Barnard, Artist, ‘Patient as Paper’

Tea and coffee break
Co-production in a multi-professional landscape

Lis Paice, The Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Concluding remarks

Dame Philippa Russell

Completion of evaluation forms and close of meeting

Location

Royal Society of Medicine, 1 Wimpole Street, London, W1G 0AE, United Kingdom