Title: Clinical engagement
1Clinical engagement
- Dr Alf Collins
- Consultant in Pain Management Consultant to PTW
Programme - Somerset
2My clinical work pain management
Managing life with pain
Managing pain
3Our service we are not perfect!
- A musculoskeletal interface service that sees
6,000 new clients per annum - All people initially seen by a physiotherapist
- Close collaboration with an orthopaedic
department of 10 consultants
4The underpinning philosophy
- To ensure that the people we see
- are empowered to live as fruitful and independent
a life as they would wish - share decision making re the treatment or
support they receive, informed by tailored,
helpful information
I went to the doctor with a problem. I came
back with a disease
5Goal-driven recovery growing confidence
- Reasonable goals
- Self-adjustment (response shift)
Self-management skills acquisition
Acceptance Readiness to change
Best evidence disease/ symptom management
6The psychology of living with a LTC
Ongoing health-related suffering despite optimal
medical management
7The psychology of living with a long term
condition
thoughts
feelings
Social roles
beliefs
Actions/behaviours
8The psychology of living with a long term
condition
impairment
thoughts
Symptoms,
context, meaning
feelings
Afferent input
Social roles
beliefs
Actions/behaviours
9 Fear and avoidance behaviour
Culture, development
symptom
Anxiety, fear
Worse symptoms at lower thresholds
Illness beliefs
Doctors
Experience, conditioning
Disuse, Disability, Depression
Activity avoidance
10Cellular pathology
Organ pathology (impairment)
Symptoms
Disability
11Impairment and disability
disability
impairment
12Impairment and disability
disability
Disabling conversations
Enabling conversations
impairment
13All this can be very difficult for some
clinicians
- Challenges supremacy of disease theory
- Compartmentalises biomedicine into just one
aspect of an individualised care plan
14(No Transcript)
15The therapeutic imperative a matter of
expectation
Of course Ill order another test
Please help me
16Being a frontline clinician
Needs of DH/SHA/Trust
Needs of individual patients
Needs of service
Need to maintain professional standards
Need to nurture self and family
17How can we help you to align these needs, so
they dont compete and so your life is easier?
18Co-create services
- Support clinicians in working with patients
as partners in service redesign
Clinical evidence and expertise
Patient experience and expertise
Co-Created services
What skills or training do you feel you need to
be able to work in this way?
19Co-produce outcomes
- Support clinicians in working in partnership with
patients to share decisions about desired
outcomes from all clinical encounters
A meeting of 2 experts
Shared decision making
Co-Produced outcomes
20What are the wins for clinicians?
- Co-created services
- Needs of individuals and populations are aligned
- Freshness and vitality of working strategically
with patients as partners - Shared decision making/co-produced outcomes
- Shared responsibility, shared risk, shared work!
- Difficult patients (difficult consultations)
become rare indeed - Less stress all round
21A challenge
- The professional agenda
- Evidence based care/treatment
- Professional guidelines
- Systems and pathways
- The agenda of a person with a LTC
- Individualised care
- Values and beliefs taken into account
- Mental model for condition may not match the
medical model
PCP
Communication skills healthcare partner and
navigator
22What is the key to engaging clinicians?
Engaging patients total collaboration. The
Wanless fully engaged vision