1. society
2. welfare
3. healthcare
4. hospital

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Conference guide: Programme
4–6pm
Early registration and welcome drinks Main reception
Pick up your badge and delegate bag in advance and meet your colleagues over drinks
4pm and 6pm
> Harrogate walking tours
Please meet tour guide outside entrance 1 of the HIC
Pre-booked delegates only
Thursday 12 March 2015
8–9.30am
Registration, coffee and exhibition Hall D
8.15–9.15am
Breakfast workshop Queen’s Suite 1
> Mentoring and the delivery of high-quality clinical care – a practical introduction
Facilitators: Dr Chris James, Withybush General Hospital; Jennifer Sabendran, RCP
Pre-booked delegates only
RCP annual conference 12–13 March 2015
9.30–10.35am
Opening plenary session Auditorium Chair: Professor Jane Dacre, president, RCP (PRCP)
9.30am
> President’s welcome address
Professor Jane Dacre, president, RCP (PRCP)
9.45am
> The role of inspection in developing new models and improving services
Professor Sir Mike Richards, Care Quality Commission
10.10am
> Hot topic in health: What is a financially, socially and environmentally sustainable hospital?
Dr David Pencheon, Sustainable Development Unit
10.35–11am
Coffee and exhibition Hall D
Queen’s Suite 5
> Big conversation: The RCP overseas – an overview of RCP international projects
An introduction to the structure of the RCP’s international work, our network of international advisers and
a run-through of the RCP’s key current and recent pieces of work overseas.
Mairi McConnochie, RCP; Dr Steve Jones, RCP and Newcastle University
@RCPLondon
Wednesday 11 March 2015
Medicine 2015: Delivering the future hospital
11am–12.30pm
A1 (Clinical)
A2 (Health services and policy) A3 (Research and academic)
Concurrent
sessions A
Auditorium
Queen’s Suite 1
Latest updates from respiratory
medicine, renal medicine and
cardiology
Updates and latest developments
from the specialties (for nonspecialists)
Chair: Dr Gerrard Phillips, RCP
> Respiratory medicine update
Professor Martyn Partridge,
Imperial College London
> From acute kidney injury
to kidney transplantation
Dr Andrew Lewington, Leeds
NHS Foundation Trust
> Cardiology update
Professor Clifford Garratt, British
Cardiovascular Society
A4 (Education and training)
A5 (Short papers)
Queen’s Suite 2
Queen’s Suite 4
Queen’s Suite 3
Person-centred care – where
does this fit into the future
NHS?
Integrating research and
healthcare in the future hospital
Education and training – what
does the future hold?
Policy and process
Chair: Dr Nick Lewis-Barned, RCP
Chair: Professor John Wass, RCP
Chair: Professor David Black,
JRCPTB
>W
hat does person-centred
care mean to patients?
Suzie Shepherd, Patient and
Carer Network, RCP
> Patients’ and the public’s
understanding of the place of
research in healthcare
Dr Janet Wisely, Health Research
Authority
> Modernising geriatric care:
establishing an acute frailty
unit
Dr Abigail Atkins, Royal Bolton
Hospital
>P
erson-centred care: from
ideas to action
Adrian Sieff, Health Foundation
>W
hat does this mean for
health professionals?
Dr Nick Lewis-Barned, RCP
>W
hat needs to change to
make this easier?
Dr Alf Collins,
Health Foundation
> Panel discussion
> A room with a view – looking
across health services with
the Clinical Practice Research
Datalink (CPRD)
Professor Jackie Cassell, Scientific
Advisory Committee to CPRD,
and Swale CCG
> The research-ready electronic
medical record in the future
hospital
Professor John Williams, Swansea University and RCP
> Clinical informatics and data
linkage to enable seamless
research in the future hospital
Dr Charles Gutteridge, Barts
Health NHS Trust
> Update on Shape of Training
Dr Vicky Osgood, General Medical Council
> Post-CCT fellowships / credentialing – JRCPTB, experience
and the next steps
Dr Tim Battcock, RCP
> How many physicians do we
currently need to train?
Dr Harriet Gordon, RCP Medical
Workforce Unit
> The trainee’s perspective
Dr Abigail Moore, RCP
> Panel discussion
Chair: Dr Andrew Goddard, RCP
> Clinical excellence scorecard
Professor Anupam Sibal,
Apollo Hospitals, India
> Changing ward culture to
prevent inpatient falls
Julie Windsor, NHS England and
Debbie Sutton, Portsmouth NHS
Trust
> BleepPod – using smartphone
technology to streamline
telecommunications in a
healthcare setting
Dr Chris Rajkumar, Guy’s and St
Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust
> Efficacy of stroke prevention
in atrial fibrillation: a way of
improvement
Dr Suleman Aktaa, Bradford
Royal Infirmary
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Conference guide: Programme
#Medicine2015
> The use of focus groups for
improving communication
with relatives on acute medical wards: an open-ended tool
for quality improvement
Dr Bryony Hopkinshaw, Homerton University Hospital NHS
Foundation Trust and Dr Hannah
Gallagher, Homerton University
Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
10
Conference guide: Programme
Lunch and exhibition Hall D
12.55–1.25pm
Lunchtime satellite session Queen’s Suite 4
> Clinical transformation enabled by health IT – the strategy
to achieve clinical and financial excellence in healthcare
Dr Giulio Bognolo, Cerner
1.30–2.25pm
Plenary session Auditorium Chair: Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP
1.30pm
> The future of healthcare
The Rt Hon Andy Burnham MP, shadow secretary of state for health
2pm
> Future directions for the NHS
Simon Stevens, NHS England
2.25–2.30pm
Move between sessions
@RCPLondon
12.30–1.30pm
Sponsored by principal partner, Cerner
RCP annual conference 12–13 March 2015
Medicine 2015: Delivering the future hospital
2.30–4pm
B1 (Clinical)
B2 (Health services and policy)
B3 (Research and academic)
B4 (Education and training)
B5 (Short papers)
Concurrent
sessions B
Auditorium
Queen’s Suite 2
Queen’s Suite 1
Queen’s Suite 4
Queen’s Suite 3
Improving patient safety in the
future hospital
End-of-life care
Utilising hospital-based expertise to deliver excellence in care
in the community
Shaping a flexible workforce for
the future hospital
Learning and development
Chair: Dr Anita Donley, RCP
> Harm from medicines
Dr Jamie Coleman, University
of Birmingham
> Alcohol and the future hospital – working across specialties to reduce harm
Dr Kieran Moriarty, Bolton NHS
Foundation Trust
> Patient safety initiative
Dr Chris Streather, Health
Innovation Network, South
London Academic Health
Science Network (AHSN)
> NHS England patient safety
Professor Maxine Power, Salford
Royal NHS Foundation Trust
Chair: Professor Linda Luxon, RCP
> National care of the
dying audit – how do
NHS hospitals do?
Professor John Ellershaw,
University of Liverpool
> What is ‘patient- and
family-centred care’ and how
does it improve the experience of dying?
Dr Jocelyn Cornwell, The Point of
Care Foundation
> Debate: ‘All patients who
choose to die at home should
be able to die at home’
Proposer: Dr Bill Noble, Marie
Curie Cancer Care
Opposer: Dr David Brooks, Association for Palliative Medicine
of Great Britain and Ireland
Chair: Dr Jim Bonham, Sheffield
Children’s NHS Foundation Trust
> Discharge bundles in respiratory disease – enabling patients
to take the benefits of hospital
care home with them
Dr Sarah Elkin, Imperial College
NHS Trust
> Hospital expertise for management of common disease in
the community – epilepsy
Professor Philip Smith,
University of Cardiff
> Role of assistive technologies
and telehealth in outreach of
hospital-based expertise into
the community
Professor Mark Hawley, University
of Sheffield
>T
he future of telemedicine
technologies to enable
outreach of hospital-based
expertise into the community
Dr Carolyn Charman, Royal
Devon and Exeter Hospital
> Panel discussion
> Shape of Training
Dr Harriet Gordon, RCP
> Physician associates
Professor Peter Kopelman,
St George’s University of London
and RCP
> Flexible workforce
Dr Belinda Stanley, RCP
Chair: Dr Emma Vaux, JRCPTB
> ‘Mini-GEMs’ – Short, focused
e-learning videos in geriatric
medicine
Dr James Fisher, Newcastle upon
Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation
Trust
> Male and female faculty members’ perceptions of organisational culture in academic
medicine at 26 representative
US academic health centres:
implications for delivering the
future hospital
Dr Linda Pololi, Brandeis University, USA
> Developing the first UK integrated respiratory registrar
role in an inner city integrated
care organisation
Dr Melissa Heightman, Whittington Health
> Learning to make a difference:
facilitating improvements in
care by enabling core medical
trainees to develop skills
in quality improvement
Dr Emma Vaux, JRCPTB
> Moving from reactive to proactive patient safety training in
the future hospital: making
learning a normal part of the
working day
Dr Sam Murray, Homerton University Hospital NHS Foundation
Trust
> ‘Unblocking flow constraints’
within a medical directorate at
a large acute NHS trust
Dr Chris Whale, Derby Hospitals
NHS Trust
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Conference guide: Programme
#Medicine2015
>P
atients’ views on centralisation of specialist services and
telehealth
Alison Wilson, MPS Society,
Northern Ireland
Chair: Dr Peter Belfield, RCP
12
Conference guide: Programme
Tea, exhibition and attended posters session Hall D and Queen’s Suite foyer
Queen’s Suite 5
> Big conversation: The RCP strategy 2015–2020
An introduction to the new RCP strategy 2015–2020, including an exploration
of the five strategic themes, our vision, mission and values.
Patricia Wright, RCP
4.25–5.55pm
C1 (Clinical)
C2 (Health services and policy)
C3 (Research and academic)
C4 (Education and training)
C5 (Hot topic)
Concurrent
sessions C
Auditorium
Queen’s Suite 4
Queen’s Suite 3
Queen’s Suite 2
Queen’s Suite 1
Latest updates from gastroenterology, dermatology and
rheumatology
The NHS – a guided tour
Genomics and next-generation
sequencing
Professionalism – core principles Achieving continuity of care for
complex patients – practical
and values fundamental to the
examples of how to do it
future hospital
Updates and latest developments
from the specialties (for nonspecialists),
Chair: Professor Linda Luxon, RCP
> NICE work – the futurity of
acute upper gastrointestinal
bleeding
Dr Ian Forgacs, British Society of
Gastroenterology
> Psoriasis – far more than a
‘simple’ skin disease
Professor Christopher Griffiths,
University of Manchester
RCP annual conference 12–13 March 2015
> Rheumatology in the emergency room
Professor Simon Bowman, British
Society for Rheumatology
Chair: Dr Andrew Goddard, RCP
> An overview of the new NHS
structure
Candice Imison, Nuffield Trust
> Commissioning: how the
money flows
Dr Amanda Doyle, NHS Clinical
Commissioners
> Clinical involvement in the
new NHS
Dr David Levy, NHSE Midlands
and East
> Understanding and learning
from complaints
Dame Julie Mellor, Parliamentary
and Health Service Ombudsman
Chair: Professor Ajit Lalvani,
Imperial College London
> Deciphering developmental
disorders
Dr Matthew Hurles, Wellcome
Trust Sanger Institute
> Understanding clinical phenotype by linking genome to
phenome
Dr Trevor Cole, Birmingham
Women’s NHS Foundation Trust
> Pharmacogenetics and
personalised medicine in
routine NHS practice
Professor Bill Newman, Manchester Centre for Genomic
Medicine
> The 100,000 Genomes Project
Professor Mark Caulfield,
Genomics England
@RCPLondon
4–4.25pm
Interactive workshop aiming to
help delegates identify their own
areas of professionalism that are
relevant to the future hospital, and
how these could be developed.
Chair: Dr Anita Donley, RCP
> An integrated diabetes
service in Derby – a new
partnership between primary
and secondary care
Dr Rustam Rea, Oxford UniverFacilitators: Winnie Wade, RCP, and
sity Hospitals NHS Trust and
Professor Tim Wilkinson, University
Dr Kyran Farrell, GP, Derbyshire
of Otago, New Zealand
> Extended role of GP
cardiology
Dr Jonathan Shribman, GP,
Northamptonshire, and
Dr David Sprigings,
Northampton General Hospital
> Integrated Community Ageing Team, Whittington Health
– an example of collaborative
care for care home residents
and the older population in
Islington
Dr Philly O’Riordan, specialist GP
in geriatrics, and Dr Ruth Law,
consultant geriatrician
Medicine 2015: Delivering the future hospital
5.55–6pm
Move between rooms
6–6.30pm
Ministerial address Auditorium Chair: Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP
> Ministerial address: The future of healthcare
The Rt Hon Jeremy Hunt MP, secretary of state for health
> Closing comments – day one
Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP
6.30–7.15pm
RCP welcome reception in the exhibition Hall D
#Medicine2015
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Conference guide: Programme
14
Conference guide: Programme
8–9.25am
Registration, coffee and exhibition Main reception and Hall D
8–9am
Breakfast workshop Queen’s Suite 1
> Successful leadership of clinical teams
Facilitators: Dr Alistair Thomson, Mid Cheshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and Michael Page, RCP
Pre-booked delegates only
9.25–10.30am
Plenary session Auditorium Chair: Professor John Wass, RCP
9.25am
> Presentation of research poster prizes
Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP
9.40am
> The state of healthcare – the RCP’s perspective
Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP
10am
> The patient perspective
Rt Hon Ann Clwyd MP
10.30–11am
Coffee and exhibition Hall D
Queen’s Suite 5
> Big conversation: Invited Service Reviews
An overview of what invited service reviews (ISR) are, how they are carried out and how they link
with clinical and professional standards, including a discussion of what the future holds for ISRs.
Dr Peter Belfield, RCP
@RCPLondon
Friday 13 March 2015
RCP annual conference 12–13 March 2015
Medicine 2015: Delivering the future hospital
11am–12.30pm
D1 (Clinical)
D2 (Health services and policy) D3 (Research and academic)
Concurrent
sessions D
Auditorium
Queen’s Suite 4
Queen’s Suite 3
Acute care of older people
Life as a consultant – things can
only get better
What can the future hospital
learn from military medicine?
Chair: Professor David Black,
JRCPTB
> The clinical challenge of
assessing older people in
urgent care settings
Professor David Oliver, British
Geriatrics Society
> Assessing older people in
the emergency department
Professor Suzanne Mason,
University of Sheffield
> Older patients on the acute
medical unit
Dr Mark Holland, Society for
Acute Medicine
> Safe routes home and thinking ahead
Dr Richard Wong, University
Hospitals of Leicester
Chair: Professor Timothy Evans,
Royal Brompton Hospital
> Harassment and bullying
Dr Deepak Jain, East and North
Hertfordshire NHS Trust
> Supporting second victims of
adverse events
Professor Rebecca Lawton,
Bradford Institute for Health
Research
> Hospital staff and wellbeing
Dr Juline Smit, Wirral University
Teaching Hospital
> Making the NHS a better
employer
Miles Scott, St George’s
Hospital, London
> Panel discussion
D4 (Education and training)
D5 (Short papers)
Queen’s Suite 1
Queen’s Suite 2
15
Conference guide: Programme
#Medicine2015
Service improvement
Interactive workshop: Learning to make a difference – a
Chair: Professor Jane Dacre
practical approach to improving
>A
cute kidney injury: an audit
Chair: Col Duncan Wilson, Royal
patient care
to assess the clinical impact
Centre for Defence Medicine
Chair: Dr Emma Vaux, JRCPTB
of NICE guidelines in routine
> Introduction – lessons from 12
hospital practice
> Introduction to Learning to
years in Afghanistan
Dr Maria Wilczynska, University
Make a Difference
Col Patrick Connor
Hospital of Wales
Dr Emma Vaux, JRCPTB
> What you need to know about
> Bringing outpatient cardiol> World café rounds
chemical and biological terogy into the community: an
(3 x 20 minute rounds)
rorism
alternative to hospital-based
Facilitators: Dr Emma Vaux,
Lt Col Andrew Johnston and
clinics
JPCPTB; Dr Ann Tweddel,
Lt Col Alastair Moore
Dr John Caplin, Spire Hull and
Consultant QI lead; Dr Sam
East Riding Hospital
> Exertional heat illness –
Alimam, Trainee QI lead
> Toward the triple aim:
clinical management and
implementing a hospitalist
> 1 How to get started:
lessons from research
co-management model for
how to generate ideas
Major Michael Stacey
orthopaedic surgical patients
for improvement
in an academic medical centre
> 2 How to get started:
Professor David Martin, Lahey
putting an idea into action
Hospital and Medical Centre, USA
>
HomeFirst – an integrated
> 3 Measurement of improvecommunity-based admission
ment changes:
avoidance project: data from
how and what to measure
1,370 patients referred to the
> Conclusion and film
service
Dr Emma Vaux, JPCPTB
Dr Clifford Lisk, Royal Free London
NHS Foundation Trust
>T
he RCP toolkit for out-ofhours handover improves
weekend handover: notes from
a district general hospital
Dr Christina Fontaine, Southend
University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
> Telehealth: a trial with acute
medical patients
Dr John Smith, Harrogate and
District NHS Foundation Trust
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Conference guide: Programme
Lunch and exhibition Hall D
12.55-1.25pm
Queen’s Suite 4
> Lunchtime satellite session – What does the RCP do for me? Panel session with senior college officers
Chair: Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP. Panel: Professor Jane Dace, PRCP; Dr Andrew Goddard, registrar; Professor Linda Luxon, treasurer;
Professor John Wass, academic vice president; Dr Gerrard Phillips, education and training vice president
1.30–3pm
E1 (Clinical)
E2 (Health services and policy)
E3 (Research and academic)
E4 (Education and training)
E5 (Hot topic)
Concurrent
sessions E
Auditorium
Queen’s Suite 1
Queen’s Suite 3
Queen’s Suite 2
Queen’s Suite 4
The future patient
Chair: John Oldham, patient
> Patients as partners –
the challenge of collaborative care
Suzie Shepherd, Patient and
Carer Network, RCP
> Working with patients as
partners in diabetes: implications of the Year of Care
programme
Dr Nick Lewis-Barned, RCP
> Working with patients as
partners in haemodialysis:
implications of the Shared
Haemodialysis Care programme
Tania Barnes, Jane Beaumont,
and Dr Martin Wilkie, Sheffield
Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
> MyDay – developing an electronic personalised schedule
of events for inpatients
Lorraine Simmonds and Jo
Phillips, University Hospitals
Birmingham NHS Foundation
Trust
> Protecting the atypical
patient
Dr Fiona Wood, University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS
Foundation Trusts
> Panel discussion
Making the most of the IT
revolution
Research for trainees and
new consultants
The role of clinical methods
and exams in clinical practice
Ambulatory emergency care
(AEC)
Chair: Dr Peter Belfield, RCP
Chair: Professor John Wass, RCP
Chair: Dr Gerrard Phillips
Chair: Dr Andrew Goddard, RCP
>E
valuation and ongoing development of the assessment
of clinical skills in MRCP(UK)
PACES
Dr Graeme Dewhurst, RCP
> What will we do when we
have no beds? How AEC
can reduce dependence
on hospital beds
Dr Vincent Connolly,
Ambulatory Emergency Care
Delivery Network
> Using information to improve > I ntroduction to research
Professor Steve Smye, Leeds
healthcare
Teaching Hospitals NHS
Dr Bob Young, Salford Royal
Trust and National Institute
Foundation NHS Trust
for Health Research Clinical
> Clinical practice and
Research Network
clinical informatics in the
>G
etting research funding
NHS of the future
Professor Wendy Baird, NIHR
Professor Jonathan Kay, NHS
Research Design Service for
England
Yorkshire and the Humber
>W
here are we with
>G
etting involved in research
telehealth?
as a new consultant
Professor Jeremy Wyatt, Leeds
Dr Jane Minton, Leeds Teaching
Institute of Health Sciences
Hospitals
> How can it help with
integration?
Dr Giulio Bognolo, Cerner
>D
ebate: ‘This house believes
clinical methods are outmoded and should be replaced
with more accurate technological solutions’
Proposer: Professor Trudie Roberts, Leeds Institute of Medical
Education and RCP
Opposer: Dr Andrew Elder, RCP
@RCPLondon
RCP annual conference 12–13 March 2015
12.30–1.30pm
> AEC pioneers lead a ‘social
movement’ for change – how
the AEC network helps clinical
teams adopt the AEC model
to reduce overnight admissions to hospital
Carolyn Robertson,
Ambulatory Emergency Care
Delivery Network
> The Whittington case study –
an integrated model of AEC
Dr Clarissa Murdoch,
The Whittington Hospital
> Milton Keynes – developing
AEC in 6 weeks
Dr Chris Lindesay, Milton Keynes
Hospital
> Panel discussion
Medicine 2015: Delivering the future hospital
3–3.10pm
Comfort break and move between rooms
3.10–4.35pm
Closing plenary Auditorium Chairs: Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP and Professor John Wass, RCP
3.10pm
> Announcement of member awards 2016
Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP
3.20pm
> Realising the vision – RCP Future Hospital development sites: their story so far
Dr Mark Temple, RCP
3.45pm
> Leadership and team performance under extreme pressure
Dr Ed Coats, doctor and Antarctica adventurer
4.30pm
> President’s closing comments
Professor Jane Dacre, PRCP
4.35pm
Close
#Medicine2015
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Conference guide: Programme