NHS Faculty of Health Informatics: Masterclass – Ten lessons on how to avoid expensive mistakes in e-health Date: Tuesday 3rd July 2007 Venue: Town Hall, Oxford Times: Registration: 10:00 Start: 10:30 Close: 15:00 Education, Training and Development Programme 10.00 Registration and refreshments/networking opportunities 10.30 Introduction and welcome Event Chair - Shelia Teasdale Faculty Board 10.45 Overview of E-Health in Australia Professor Michael Kidd 11.30 Workshop: The ten lessons on how to avoid expensive mistakes in e-health Professor Michael Kidd 12.00 Lunch 13.00 Workshop: How to apply the expensive lessons learned by others in developing and implementing your own e-health initiatives Question and answer session Professor Michael Kidd Closing remarks from the Chair and close Event Chair - Shelia Teasdale Faculty Board 14.30 14.50 Professor Michael Kidd Background Faculty of Health Informatics The NHS Faculty of Health Informatics is continuing to develop a national community of practice for 360+ professionals in health informatics learning and development, applied research and professional services. Membership of the Faculty gives individuals the opportunity to acquire new skills and knowledge and have access to specialists and academics providing up to date and leading edge thinking in Health Informatics. Help shape the work and future direction of the Faculty and its learning and research programmes at www.informatics.nhs.uk/news/faculty.html Workshop Background Following on from the Masterclass in December 2006 on how the introduction of telehealth will impact on the UK, we now offer delegates a perspective of e-health from Australia and ten lessons on ways to avoid repeating the expensive mistakes of the past in the development and implementation of e-health initiatives. At this Masterclass Professor Michael Kidd will lead participants through ten principles developed as a result of his many years of international experience as the leader and evaluator of major e-health programs. Comparisons will be made between e-health developments in Australia and Great Britain, especially in the context of general practice. WWW.CONNECTINGFORHEALTH.NHS.UK/EVENTS We aim to take a different approach on this workshop, and are looking for delegates to bring brief presentations of your own current e-health initiatives for sharing with the other participants at the Masterclass. Michael will discuss them with you, and the group, offering his own experience in resolving any problems you have with them through testing how well you meet the ten lessons. Masterclass Event Aims and Objectives The master class will cover: Reflections about successful implementation of e-health systems An update on the development of e-health in Australia and globally in primary care The opportunity to test the ten lessons on your own e-health developments Discussion on the roles of leaders in ensuring that e-health delivers maximal clinical value. The workshop will be highly interactive and offer delegates the chance to question Professor Kidd on his experiences and insights. Education, Training and Development Biography of Speaker Michael Kidd is Professor of General Practice and Head of the Department of General Practice at The University of Sydney and works as a general practitioner in an inner-city practice in Sydney with a special interest in the management of HIV and hepatitis C. He was President of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners from 2002-2006. He is currently Visiting Professor at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. He has 20 years experience as an internationally-recognised researcher in e-health with a particular focus on the use of information technology to improve the safety and quality of health care delivery in general practice, and the development and evaluation of new forms of distance medical education through the use of information technology. His recent research includes the development and evaluation of an internet-based methodology for reporting errors in primary care, evaluation of the use of information technology to deliver appropriate evidence to clinicians at the point of care, and collaborative research with the Department of Health Care Policy at Harvard University on how clinician use of computers can lead to improvements in the safety and quality of health care. He was inaugural chair of the Australian General Practice Computing Group and led the computerisation of Australian general practice in the late 1990s. He is past chair of the Australian Government’s $122m MediConnect Project on electronic prescribing and was a member of the Board of HealthConnect which led the Australian Government’s national electronic health record developments. He is a member of the Australian Health Information Council which provides advice to Australian Health Ministers on long term directions and national strategic reform issues for information management and technology in health. At an international level he convenes the Informatics Working Party of the World Organisation of Family Doctors and co-chairs the Primary Care Working Group of the International Medical Informatics Association. He is coeditor of the textbook "Health Informatics: an Overview" and wrote the chapter on “Computers in the Consultation” in the Oxford Textbook of Primary Care Medicine. He is a sought after speaker on e-health at conferences around the world and has been a consultant on e-health developments to governments in Ireland and New Zealand and has experience of e-health developments in over 30 nations. Who should attend? All faculty members Anyone with an interest in avoiding expensive mistakes in e-health or with an interest in primary care applications and/or international e-health developments People interested in testing their models against Michael’s ten point plan WWW.CONNECTINGFORHEALTH.NHS.UK/EVENTS Booking Terms & Conditions Education, Training and Development A maximum number of 50 places are available and will be limited for each organisation and allocated on a first come, first served basis. This event has no other cost to eligible NHS staff/employees of NHS and contractor organisations This event is open to employees of NHS, contractor organisations and members of the NHS Faculty of HI. Please note that for booked delegate places, non-attendance on the day without prior notification will incur a £250 cancellation fee. Each delegate should complete a separate booking form in full, with their own email address. WWW.CONNECTINGFORHEALTH.NHS.UK/EVENTS NHS Faculty of Health Informatics: Masterclass Patient Safety How to Book - Email: nhscfh.etdevents@nhs.net Fax: 0113 241 6541 Post: Events Team, NHS CFH, 1st Floor, Vantage House, 40 Aire Street, Leeds, LS1 4HT DELEGATE BOOKING FORM - Please complete a new form for each delegate. Photocopies are acceptable. Non-web bookings may take up to 10 working days to complete. Email confirmation will be sent at that point Title (Mr, Mrs etc) First Name Surname Education, Training and Development Email Address (essential) Job Title Organisation Postal Address Postcode Tel Mobile Fax Special Requirements (diet, access etc) Places cannot be confirmed without all fields being completed in full. Venue Date A map and directions will be sent by email 5 days prior to the event. 3rd July 2007 Booking Confirmation Cancellations/Substitutions You will receive an email confirmation of your booking from our events management system, and for first time users, another email that confirms your Login details (Username & Password) for the system. Keep these in a safe place as you will need these details for future access to your booking information. We will send you out more information with timings and venue directions before the event, although you can access this information for yourself through the events system once your place is booked. Please note that for booked delegate places, non-attendance on the day without prior notification will incur a £150 cancellation fee. Notifications must be received within 48hours of conference. Booking Terms NHS CFH hold the information provided by you on this booking form and use it for purposes connected with the administration of the event which you have applied to attend. Your information is held on an Events Management System ('EMS') and you can access your information in a secure environment by visiting: http://etdevents.connectingforhealth.nhs.uk/d_profile.php. NHS CFH would like to use the information provided by you on this booking form, including your email address, to contact you about future events that we think may be of interest to you. If you would prefer us not to do so please tick the box . WWW.CONNECTINGFORHEALTH.NHS.UK/EVENTS