16pp programmenb pool logo · 2011-09-30 · 16.45 registration 18.15 welcome: drrichardhawkins...

UKDEMENTIACONGRE S S

28-30 October 2008, BournemouthHAWKER EVENTS AND JOURNAL OF DEMENTIA CARE

www.ukdementiacongress.co.uk

3rd

ProgrammeThe UK’s largest

dementia-focused eventThe first professional analysis of the

National Dementia StrategyThe Department of Health welcomes

the work of this Congress

IN ASSOCIATION WITH

PLATINUM SPONSOR

SPONSORGOLD SPONSOR DELEGATE BAG SPONSOR

ASSOCIATE SPONSORS

Contents and Summary


CONGRESS SUMMARY

Tuesday 28th October(Full details: page 4)16.45 Registration18.15 Welcome:

Dr Richard Hawkins18.20 Opening debate19.30 Drinks reception

Wednesday 29th October(Full details: page 4-5)8.00 Registration8.30 Breakfast sessions10.00 Keynote speakers

plenary session11.20 Refreshments and

exhibition viewing11.50 National Dementia

Strategy & Parallelsessions

13.00 Lunch andexhibition viewing

14.10 The Tom KitwoodMemorial Lecture

15.10 Parallel sessions16.20 Refreshments and

exhibition viewing16.50 Parallel sessions18.00 Drinks reception19.00 The Congress

Networking Buffet

Thursday 30th October(Full details: page 6-7)8.00 Registration &

Breakfast sessions9.20 Keynote speakers

plenary session10.50 Refreshments and

exhibition viewing11.20 Parallel sessions12.30 Lunch and

exhibition viewing13.40 Parallel sessions14.55 Keynote speaker

plenary session15.40 Close

3


3rd

WELCOME TO THE 3RD UK DEMENTIA CONGRESS

It is a pleasure to be back in Bournemouth for the 3rd UK DementiaCongress, and a very warm welcome to you all.After the great successes of the first two Congresses, it is gratifying

to be able to say that this year’s event looks set to be even moresuccessful. We have a terrific selection of topics and speakers whichwill undoubtedly provide something significant for everyonethroughout the two days of plenaries, parallel sessions, posters andextra sessions (see pages 4 - 9).As the event organiser, the Journal of Dementia Care is greatly

indebted to a great number of people and organisations. TheCongress Planning Committee (see page 7) played an invaluable rolein shaping the event and helping to select such interesting topics,speakers and chairs.We greatly appreciate the generous support of all our sponsors,

and particularly our main sponsor Barchester Healthcare for theircontinued sponsorship of the Congress – it is their sustainedcommitment and enthusiasm which helps make possible thisopportunity to get together and learn from each other.We are also extremely grateful to all our supporting organisations

and exhibitors who add so much to the event. The exhibition thisyear is the biggest to date and we believe the many services andproducts displayed add significantly to the value of the Congress.We wish you all a very productive and enjoyable congress. By

attending and taking back to your workplace what you learn here inBournemouth, you can make a real difference to the quality of life ofthe people you support.

Dr Richard Hawkins MBBS FRCSEditor-in-Chief, Journal of Dementia Care

IN THIS PROGRAMME

Welcome, Contents & Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3October 28th programme. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4October 29th programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 - 5October 30th programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 - 7Thanks and cover details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Special events on October 29th (including posters) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Special events on October 30th (including posters) . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Alzheimer’s Society Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Exhibitors and supporters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 & 14Floorplan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 - 17

4 Bournemouth, October 28-30, 2008


3rd

19.30 Congress drinks reception – all welcome. Sponsored by �� Purbeck Hall

10.00 - 11.20 Plenary Session: Chair – Neil Hunt, Chief Executive, Alzheimer’s Society Keynote address: PHIL HOPE MP, MINISTER OF STATE FOR CARE SERVICESPresentations by members of the Alzheimer’s Society’s Living with Dementia programme, andcarers from Uniting Carers for dementia �� Tregonwell Hall

11.50 - 13.00 NATIONAL DEMENTIA STRATEGY & PARALLEL SESSIONS

8.30-9.30 Breakfast sessions - for details and locations see page 8

11.20 - 11.50 Refreshments and exhibition viewing �� Purbeck Hall

The arts in dementia careMeeting psychological needs through musictherapy Pemma Spencer Chapman, GuidepostsTrust/Four Seasons Health CareEmbodied connections – dance movementtherapy Richard Coaten, South West YorkshireMental Health NHS TrustInteractive theatre in care homes Chris Gage, Ladder to the MoonChair: Stuart Wood, Barchester Nordoff Robbins Initiative

�� Purbeck Lounge

Dementia Care MappingComparing DCM observations from dementiacare settings in Lisbon and Barcelona PatriciaPaquette, Alzheimer Portugal; Josep Vila Miraventand Elena Fernandez, Alzheimer CatalunyaImplementing Dementia Care Mapping in ageriatric and a psychiatric hospital in Germany Claudia Zemlin, Vitanas Group, Germany; DetlefRusing, University of Witten, Germany Chair: Bernie McCarthy, McCarthy Psychology Services

�� Branksome Suite

Transforming the quality of dementia care: implementing the National Dementia Strategy Jenny Owen, Joint Lead, National Dementia Strategy and Executive Director for Adults, Health and CommunityWellbeing, Essex County Council Chair: Deborah Sturdy, Department of HealthFollowed by questions and discussion �� Tregonwell Hall

13.00 - 14.10 Lunch, poster and exhibition viewing �� Purbeck Hall

13.10 - 13.50 Lunchtime sessions - for details and locations see page 8

Activities and reminiscenceReminiscence reconsidered: using memories inpositive person work Sarah Housden, Norfolk Adult Education, OlderPeopleThe use of the Pool Activity Level assessmenttool as a guide to Occupational Therapyinterventions Ronnie Callis, St Andrews Health CareLothian early onset support services – the day opportunities clubAlan Midwinter, Alzheimer ScotlandChair: Pam Schweitzer, European Reminiscence Network

�� Meyrick Suite

28th October programme


16.45 - 18.15 Conference Registration �� Foyer

18.15 - 18.20 Welcome and introduction �� Tregonwell Hall

Dr Richard Hawkins, Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of Dementia Care and Director of Hawker Events

18.20 - 19.30 Plenary Session DebateThe motion: Obtaining an early diagnosis of dementia is crucially importantChair’s introduction: Mary Marshall, Emeritus Professor, University of StirlingProposer: Neil Hunt, Chief Executive, Alzheimer’s Society, UKOpposer: Dr Roger Bullock, Director, Kingshill Research Centre, SwindonWe warmly welcome your contributions to this debate.

28th & 29th October programme

8.00 Conference registration �� Foyer

5




3rd

14.10 - 15.05 Plenary Session: Can good dementia practice be good business too? �� Tregonwell HallThe Tom Kitwood Memorial Lecture, Virginia Moore, Dementia Services Consultant,Brightwater Care Group, Western Australia. Chair: Professor Dawn Brooker, Bradford Dementia Group

15.10 - 16.20 PARALLEL SESSIONS



18.00 Congress Drinks Reception – all welcome. Sponsored by European Care GroupPlus Poetry reading and book signing by John Killick of his new book Dementia Diary (Hawker Publications)

Memory and the brainClearing your brain: Immunotherapy inAlzheimer’s diseaseDr Roger Bullock, Director, Kingshill ResearchCentre, SwindonBrain training: Can cognitive enhancementstrategies increase cognitive capacity?Nicholas MacInnes, Research Officer, Alzheimer’sSocietyChair: Professor David Jolley, for dementia plus, WestMidlands

�� Tregonwell 1

WorkshopThe National Dementia Strategy - are you ready? In this workshop run by members of the NationalDementia Strategy working group, participants willexplore practical ways they can use the strategy’s recommendations to improve services.


Primary and community careExploring a more person-centred approach to theunderstanding of dementia in primary careDr Sarah Voss, Dr Roger Bullock, AWP MHPartnership NHS Trust; Professor Steve Iliffe, UCLDeveloping a dementia care pathway for peoplewith learning disabilities Dr Penny Llewellyn, Dr Clare Trudgeon, Gwent Heathcare NHS TrustChair: Henry Simmons, Chief Executive, Alzheimer Scotland

�� Tregonwell 2

Uniting the voices of people withdementia and their carersHow do we balance the needs and sometimesconflicts of interest of people with dementia andthose that care for them? What role could serviceshave in facilitating provision of services and thedecision making process? How can we be morecreative? People with dementia and carers will besharing their experiences to promote discussion.Chairs: Rachel Thompson and Joy Watkins, for dementia


Dementia Care MappingMaking DCM feedback meaningful and effectivethrough storytelling, pictures and metaphor Vibeke Drevsen Bach, Dementia Care Center WillowHouse, CopenhagenWorking in partnership to make DCM a positiveexperience for staff Emma Hewat, for dementia and Mike Phillips, fordementiaChair: Claire Surr, Bradford Dementia Group


Funding and care issues How can we fund quality care for older people inthe future?Stephen Burke, Chief Executive, Counsel and CareMyths and misconceptions about the workforceProfessor Jill Manthorpe, Social Care WorkforceResearch Unit King’s College LondonChair: Dr Nori Graham, honorary vice president,Alzheimer’s Disease International

�� Tregonwell Hall

Well-being in care homesThe PEARL project: towards excellence indementia care Caroline Baker, Four Seasons Health CareContented dementia: maintaining well-being tothe end Penny Garner, founder and director, SPECALThe experience of people with dementia in carehomes: lessons for practice from the CSCIthematic inspection Dawn Brooker, BradfordDementia GroupChair: Buz Loveday, Dementia Trainers �� Tregonwell 1

WorkshopDignity and dementia: where do the problemsand solutions lie? The EVIDEM research team* will present and appraise research and practice evidence on the subjectof dignity and dementia care in four areas - diagnosis,incontinence, decision making and end-of-life care -to stimulate discussion about experiences and expecta-tions. The session will be chaired by Peter Ashley,Alzheimer’s Society Ambassador.*Steve Iliffe, Jill Manthorpe, Claire Goodman, VariDrennan, James Warner


Acute care settingsImproving care for people with dementia in theacute hospital setting Joanna James and AndrewGallini, St Mary’s Hospital, Imperial Healthcare NHSTrustSupporting family carers of people with dementiain acute care settings Sifiso Ndlovu, Admiral Nurse,for dementia Management of swallowing problems anddementia in acute wards – a practical consensusJackie Kindell and Hilary Smith, Stockport OPMHService Chair: Hazel Heath, consultant editor, Journal ofDementia Care

Involvement and consultationInvolving people with dementia and carers indeveloping a structured menu-led self-management tool Claire Craig, University of SheffieldPiloting innovative involvement work in the LeedsPOPP programme Penny Redwood, Royal National Institute of BlindPeople (formerly with Leeds POPP)Chair: Nada Savitch, Innovations in Dementia


Dementia Care MappingSome things are better left said: Articulating thecost and benefits of DCM Paul Edwards, University of Bradford and Carol Fusek, DCMEvaluator, Singapore Inspection of care homes and SOFI: How cancare homes use DCM to monitor their practice inthis area? Dawn Brooker and Claire Surr, BradfordDementia GroupChair: Tracey Lintern. Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust


Creative dementia careMuseums and the arts, responsive care andsupportive design – the best way to treatAlzheimer’s disease John Zeisel, Founder andPresident of Hearthstone Alzheimer Care, USAChanging hearts, minds and cultures in MemoryLane: findings of a three-year programme todevelop leadership and improve the livedexperience of people with dementia David Sheard,Director, Dementia Care Matters, and Sheena Wyllie,Head of Memory Lane, Barchester Health CareChair: John Killick, Dementia Positive


19.00 Congress Networking Buffet, The Marsham Court Hotel (pre-ordered tickets only).Sponsored by Barchester Healthcare

�� Tregonwell 2




3rd

9.20 - 10.50 Plenary Session. Chair: Jim Marr, Director of Care and Quality, Barchester Health Care Sudoku, blueberries and a bit of exercise – is dementia prevention going to be that easy?Professor Carol Brayne, Department of Public Health and Primary Care, University ofCambridge Developing dementia services for the future. Sir Ian Carruthers OBE, Chief Executive, SouthWest Strategic Health Authority


WorkshopI taught them everything I know. Why didn’t they learn? Creating an education base forperson-centred careIn this practical, interactive workshop based on adultlearning theory and the experiential cycle of learning,LaDonna Jensen and Marilyn Hartle, Jentle HartsConsulting, Indianapolis, USA will show how to usedifferent learning styles to suit different individualsand bring about a change in attitudes, beliefs andbehaviours – true learning.


Support for carers Young onset dementia activities project TriciaCole and Eleanor Taylor, Dover District CarersSupport The Life Journey Reminiscence Partnership –support and training for carersPaul Barrass and Lorraine Turner, Derbyshire CountyPrimary Care TrustEmbedding life story work into care planning forolder people and their carersPolly Kaiser and Linda Green, Oldham Adult andCommunity Services, Pennine Care MH TrustChair: Lynne Phair, West Sussex Primary Care Trust

�� Tregonwell 2

Dementia Care MappingThe acceptability of DCM to patients, visitorsand staff in elderly care hospital wards: ethicalimplications for practiceRosemary Woolley, John Young and John Green,Bradford Institute for Health Research; DawnBrooker, Bradford Dementia Group

Using DCM daily to change ward practiceTracey Lintern, Angela Williams and Cathy Karia,Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust

Chair: Professor Dawn Brooker, Bradford Dementia Group


Design Design for dementia care: an overview of bestpractice and the evidence baseJudith Torrington, Reader in Architecture, Universityof SheffieldFollowed by questions and group discussion on bestpractice in design and environment for people withdementia.Chair: David Williams, Housing 21


Care staff and communication Improving communication with people withdementia: work towards a code of practice and aresearch programme Christopher Manthorp, Circle Anglia, and Tony Young, University of NewcastleTraining care staff on communication Buz Loveday, Dementia TrainersMusicality: new training developments for carestaff and families Stuart Wood, Barchester Nordoff Robbins InitiativeChair: Kate Allan, Dementia Positive

�� Tregonwell 1

Clinical focus (extended session)Current treatments for dementia, and futureprospects Dr James Warner, St Charles Hospital, London.Making a difference to quality of life for peoplewith dementia in care homes, A practicalapproach from GP perspectiveDr Gillie Evans, The Jenner Health Centre,PeterboroughALSO 12.30 - 1pm: Commissioning anddeveloping memory servicesDr Patrick Brooke, General Practitioner with specialinterest in dementia, Research Assistant, NewburyMemory ClinicChair: Professor Steve Iliffe, University College London


8.00 - 9.00 Breakfast Sessions - for details see page 10



12.30 - 13.40 Lunch, exhibition and poster viewing �� Purbeck Hall

8.00 Conference registration �� Foyer

Sponsored by

Sponsored by

UK DEMENTIA CONGRESS 20093rd - 5th November, Harrogate International Centre,

Harrogate

13.10 - 13.50 Lunchtime sessions - for details and locations see page 8

7




3rd

14.55-15.40 Closing address: Terry’s personal philosophy of dementia Terry Pratchett, best-selling author and campaigner

Chair: Barbara Stephens, Chief Executive, for dementia

15.40 Close

WorkshopInspirational leadership: the role of dementiachampions in improving quality of careThe role of a dementia champion, piloted by theAlzheimer’s Society and BUPA Care Homes, will beexplored. Damian Murphy (Alzheimer’s Society), Dr Graham Stokes (BUPA) Brenda Walker (SeniorMoments) and Simon Burrow (Trent DSDC) willdescribe experience of the champions’ learning/training programme and initial findings from external evaluators, and invite discussion on the programme’s potential.


End-of-life carePalliative care in dementia How can we provide the best end-of-life support forall concerned - people with dementia themselves,family carers and care staff ? Karen Harrison,Consultant Admiral Nurse, Barnet Enfield &Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust, and Dr LizSampson, Senior Lecturer, Marie Curie Palliative CareResearch Unit.

Chair: Dr Amanda Thompsell, old age psychiatrist,Southwark Primary Care Trust

�� Tregonwell 2

Challenges for care homesSupporting older people in care homes at night Diana Kerr, Centre for Research on Families andRelationships, University of Edinburgh.Developing guidance and training to reduce anti-psychotic prescribing in care homesMark Andrews, Pharmacist Inspector, Commission forSocial Care Inspection, Cambridge/Sue Woodruff,Senior Clinical Pharmacist Co-ordinator, NHS NorfolkAggression in care settings - an exploratory studyDave Pulsford and Monica Hadi, Department ofNursing, University of Central LancashireChair: Rachel Thompson, for dementia

�� Tregonwell 1

Challenge and changeAssessing mental capacity in complex situations:lessons learned in British ColumbiaProfessor Deborah O’Connor, School of Social Workand Family Studies, University of British ColumbiaEnriching the culture of care in homes -evaluation of a positive approach Jane Verity and Hilary Lee, Spark of Life Programme,Dementia Care Australia.Chair: Professor Jill Manthorpe, King’s College London


Dementia Care MappingMaking a meal of mappingJo Crossland and Suzanne Wightman, South WestYorkshire Mental Health NHS Trust

The Grampions model – homelike care forpeople with dementiaBernie McCarthy, McCarthy Psychology Services,Victoria, Australia

Chair: Paul Edwards, Bradford Dementia Group


13.40 (13.20 in one instance) - 14.50 PARALLEL SESSIONS

Sponsored by

COVER IMAGEArtwork by people with dementiaThe cover image used in this brochureis based on art work undertaken by agroup of people with dementia atFountainsway Hospital, Salisbury, withKaren Hayes and Richard Aylwin.

More images of creative art work fromindividuals and groups of people withdementia can be found in the 2009Creativity in Dementia Care Calendar,produced by The Journal of DementiaCare and available from BooksDepartment, Hawker Publications,Culvert House, Culvert Road, LondonSW11 5DH, fax 020 7498 3023, [email protected].

WITH THANKS TO…The 3rd UK Dementia Congress has been planned in consultationwith a group of advisers including the following: Clive Evers,Director of Information and Education, Alzheimer’s Society;Professor Jane Gilliard, Care Services Improvement Partnership,Department of Health; Dr Nori Graham, Honorary VicePresident, Alzheimer’s Disease International; ChristopherManthorp, Director for Older People’s Services, Circle Anglia, Jill Manthorpe, Professor of Social Work, King’s College London;Martin Orrell, Professor of Ageing and Mental Health, UniversityCollege London; Jude Sweeting, Development Officer Dementia,Westminster Adult Services/Primary Care Trust; RachelThompson, Lead Practice Development Admiral Nurse, fordementia; Roger Bullock, Director, Kingshill Research Centre,Swindon; Maria Parsons, Executive Director, London Centre forDementia Care; Jennifer Wenborn, Clinical Research Fellow inOccupational Therapy, University College London.

Design Design for dementia care: snapshots Short presentations: examples of good design forpeople with dementia in all settings including day care,care homes, specialist extra care sheltered housing,and garden design. Chair: Sue Garwood, CSIP Associate• Lorraine Haining, Oakbridge Retirement Villages• Stephen Hynds, PRP Architects• Steve Reynolds and Dawn Hancox, MHA CareGroup • Lee Sims, Housing 21 Dementia Voice• Damian Utton, Pozzoni Design Group• Garuth Chalfont, Chalfont Design• Maria Parsons, London Centre for Dementia Care


THIS SESSION STARTS AT 13.20

Sponsored by


Special events: 28th & 29th October

29TH OCTOBER

BREAKFAST SESSIONS

Wednesday, 8.30-9.30�� Tregonwell Hall Views from the centre: An exploration of experiences ofdementia in words, images and filmJohn Killick and Kate Allan (Dementia Positive) �� Tregonwell 1 Reminiscence in the community: people with dementia at home andethnic elders Interactive workshop with Julie Heathcote (dementia care trainer) andRuth Gillan (Community Outreach, Ipswich) �� Tregonwell 2 Diet, nutrition and dementia: meeting the challenges Gwen Coleman (Alzheimer’s Society) ��Meyrick Suite Person-centred technologyPresentations and discussion with Jackie Pool (Jackie Pool Associates),Dan Lingard (Melton Health Care Ltd), Dr Rupert McShane, PaulMontgomery and Eleanor Bantry-White (Centre for Evidence-BasedIntervention)�� Purbeck Lounge The role of nurses in delivering the National DementiaStrategy Presentations and discussion with Rachel Thompson (for dementia) andTrevor Adams (University of Surrey). Chair: Hazel Heath, independentnurse consultant �� Branksome Suite Dementia Care Mapping – Hazel May (BradfordDementia Group) and Aukje Post-Blomhof (DCM Strategic Lead,Holland)�� Tregonwell Bar Creative communication techniques Interactive workshop with Karen Hayes and Richard Aylwin (Margent)

LUNCHTIME SESSIONS

Wednesday, from 13.10�� Purbeck Lounge Chair – Clive Evers, Alzheimer’s Society• 13.10 Talking Point: a unique serviceKatherine Watt and Bruce Bovill, Alzheimer’s Society • 13.20 Reflective Practice: supporting front line staff in deliveringexcellent person-centred care to people with Prion DiseaseImogen Eastwood and Liz Ford, National Prion Clinic.• 13.30 Improving assessment services for people with dementia: aprogramme of work by the Royal College of PsychiatristsMark Browne and Leanne Shinkwin, Royal College of Psychiatrists’Centre for Quality Improvement.�� Tregonwell 1 Chair: Maria Parsons, London Centre for Dementia Care• 13.10 Using personal history profiles to improve person-centred careAbi Barnes and Alison Hillier, Hampshire Partnership NHS Trust.• 13.20 ‘Working with Me’: e-learning training packageBeth Noray, Beth Noray Consultancy and Training• 13.30 Design for dementia: a new audit toolMary Marshall, Emeritus Professor, University of Stirling �� Tregonwell 2 Chair: Hazel May, Bradford Dementia Group• 13.10 Research nurse experience of Public and Patient involvement(PPi) within the Dementias and Neurodegenerative DiseasesResearch Network (DeNDRoN) East Anglia teamBeverley Hallpike and Juniper West, DeNDRoN East Anglia• 13.20 Comparison between perception of dementia patients’ andcaregivers’ assessment on patients’ anxiety, depression, and qualityof life Dukyoo Jung and Younhee Kang, Ewha Women’s University, Korea

continued >>>

�� ALSO IN Tregonwell 2 13.35 Virtual cognitive stimulation therapy – introducing Connectfor CareDr Sanjeet Pakrasi, Founder and Managing Director, Connect for Careand Dr Arlene Astell, Head of Psychology, Connect for Care

��Purbeck Hall 13.15 Alzheimer’s Society book launch, Stands 20 & 21Growing: training that works in dementia care. The last book in the Feelings Matter Most series, Growing urges dementiacare trainers to develop a vision of being more effective and highlights theneed to grow training from simple awareness raising to really developingevidence based learning.

��Purbeck Hall 13.35 Book launch: Remembering Yesterday, CaringToday: reminiscence in dementia care by Pam Schweitzer andErrollyn Bruce, a Bradford Dementia Group Good Practice GuideJessica Kingsley, 2008.

��Purbeck Hall 18.20 (during the Congress drinks reception) John Killick will read fromand sign copies of his new book DDeemmeennttiiaa DDiiaarryy (Hawker Publications)

POSTERS �� Purbeck Bar

Posters will be displayed throughout the Congress in the PurbeckBar, and a five-minute presentation given at each poster. Thoselisted below will be presented on October 29th at the followingtimes:

11.30 • A specialist mental health intermediate care service for people withdementia Alison Culverwell, Myles Howard - Poster 1• Group reminiscence, memory and well-being: A social identity frameworkSophie Ravenscroft - Poster 1313.10• Caring for people living away from home: a collaborative approach topractice development Mary Aldridge, Erica Richmond - Poster 2• Procedural learning in fronto-temporal dementia Theresa Jones, Sheila Pickering - Poster 813.20 • Activating the potential for communication in care homes Diane Jay - Poster 3• “Let me speak, Help me be heard” Mairead Farrell - Poster 913.30• Opportunities through occupation group and carers group for youngerpeople with dementia Anna Mould - Poster 7• “Let’s get…” Improving communication and activities in a care homeMichael Broughton, Deborah Flanagan - Poster 1013.40• Inclusivity – taking information and learning on dementia into thecommunity Paul Nicklin, Sheila Gregg - Poster 5• Life histories: working in partnership with people with dementia andfamily carers Suzanne Wightman - Poster 1113.50• Making errorless learning more active Claudia Metzler-Baddeley - Poster 6• The Eden Alternative June Burgess, Paul Bailey - Poster 12

28TH OCTOBER

Tuesday, 19.30 �� Purbeck Hall Congress Drinks Reception with Connect for Care launch on stands 3 and 4. Sponsored by


Special events: 30th October


3rd

30TH OCTOBER

BREAKFAST SESSIONS

Thursday, 8.00-9.00

�� Tregonwell Hall The Mental Capacity Act in practiceSara Wilcox and Jill Malcomson (Alzheimer’s Society) �� Tregonwell 1Positive emotion, strengths and flow: Positive psychology and people withdementia Kate Allan (Dementia Positive). �� Tregonwell 2Higher education in dementia care Presentations and discussion with Rachel Thompson (for dementia- Chair), Dave Pulsford (Higher Education for DementiaNetwork), David Reid and Ros Witherspoon (University ofSheffield) ��Meyrick SuiteThe Housing and Dementia Research ConsortiumSponsored by HOUSING 21Launch presentation by David Williams (Housing 21) and SteveReynolds, Director of Service Improvement, MHA Care Group�� Purbeck LoungeSexuality and affection in dementia: a taboo subject? Paul Whitby and June Briggs (Avon and Wiltshire PartnershipTrust) �� Branksome SuiteUsing DCM to drive forward care practice Sharon Jones (Four Seasons Health Care). Chair: Virginia Moore,Brightwater Care Group, Western Australia�� Tregonwell Bar Being a star: a new training programme for care staff David Sheard (Dementia Care Matters)

LUNCHTIME SESSIONS

Thursday, from 12.40

�� Purbeck Lounge Chair: Lynne Phair, West Sussex Primary Care Trust• 12.40 Seeing people through: How come we lost our heart?(Lessons from the hospice and asylum)Professor David Jolley, Manchester University (PSSRU)• 12.50 Improving access to dementia care by the Black andEthnic Minority (BME) community in Kingston, SurreyVincent Goodorally, South West London and St George’s MentalHealth Partnership Trust• 13.00 ‘Challenging behaviour’: Needs to be met or problemsto manage? Ann Scott, Northern Health and Social Care Trust and ChionhHui Ling, Alexandra Hospital, Singapore.• 13.10 Poor hand hygiene in older people’s care settingsLorna Mackenzie and Terri Smith, Newcastle ChallengingBehaviour Service (presentation to be given by Ann Scott)

continued >>>

�� Tregonwell 1 Chair: Cynthia Heymanson, Independent Trainer• 12.40 The dementia gateway website: providing easy accessto dementia resourcesColin Paton, Senior E-learning Project Manager, SCIE• 12.50 Advanced dementia and singing: Archie & Ethel – an introduction for carers and teachersMary-Barr Le Messurier, Songsconnect

�� Tregonwell 2 • 12.40-13.30 Dementia Care Mapping: Moving towards aBritish Standard Workshop with Professor Dawn Brooker, Chair of Dementia Practiceand Research, Paul Edwards, DCM Consultant Trainer, Dr ClaireSurr, Lecturer in Dementia Studies (DCM), University of Bradford;Bhavisha Patel and Chris Bell, British Standards Institution, London

��Purbeck Hall 12.45 Graham Stokes will sign copies of his new book AAnnddSSttii llll TThhee MMuussiicc PPllaayyss (Hawker Publications)

POSTERS �� Purbeck Bar

Posters will be displayed throughout the Congress in thePurbeck Bar, and a five-minute presentation given at eachposter. The following will be presented on October 30th atthe following times:

11.00• Living Words: Putting people with dementia on stage! Susanna Howard - Poster 14• Riverside older people’s mental health assessment ward: Strivingtowards partnership Lorraine Turner - Poster 20• Role play, experiential learning and dementia care practiceJudith Farmer, Lisa Breame - Poster 2612.40• Computers and dementia - learning new skills and having funNada Savitch, Rachael Dutton - Poster 15 • Home from home - multisensory activities tailored to theindividual Richard Eccleston - Poster 2112.50• Does Dementia Care Mapping (DCM) adequately capturesubjective reported patient experience in hospital? Dawn Brooker,John Green, John Young, Rosemary Woolley - Poster 16 • The Manchester Care Hub Martin Clark, Paula Clark - Poster 2213.00• Environments that care Lys Price, Gwyn Grout - Poster 17• The Quality Research in Dementia (QRD) research fundingprogrammeBarbara Woodward-Carlton - Poster 2313.10• Evidence based changes that lead to better nutrition andhydration of residents in a care home Katy-Lee Jenks - Poster 18• The role of leisure in supporting people with dementia Janice Connolly - Poster 2413.20• The therapeutic value of massage for clients in late stagedementia Inga Stewart, Christine Rose - Poster 19• The voice of the people with dementia: the Scottish DementiaWorking Group Lynda Hogg, Agnes Houston, Ross Campbell, MartinSewell - Poster 27


Supporters


3rd

3663 ‘Bringing Dignity to Dining’3663 will be exhibiting a range of crockery & tabletop itemsspecifically chosen to help those with dementia at meal times Tel: 0870 3663 000, www.3663.co.uk

Alzheimer ScotlandHelpline: 0808 808 3000, www.alzscot.org

Alzheimer’s Society Alzheimer’s Society is the UK’s leading care and research charity forpeople with dementia, their families and carers. Alzheimer’s Societyprovides information and support for those with any form ofdementia and their carers, advises professionals working in the field,funds research, runs quality care services, and campaigns forimproved health and social care and greater public understanding ofdementia. Tel 0207 423 3500, fax 0207 306 0808, www.alzheimers.org.uk

Alzheimer’s Society Quality Care TeamThrough a range of publications and training resources, the QualityCare team aims to share the Alzheimer’s Society’s ideas, knowledgeand experience in how to provide quality dementia care with othersworking in the dementia care field. Tel: 01904 633581www.alzheimers.org.uk

AttendsAttends continence care products support active living, deliveringdryness and discretion that both carer and wearer can rely on. Wewelcome the opportunity to understand your needs and share ourpassion for continence care.Tel: 07800 627436, www.attends.co.uk

Barchester HealthcareBarchester Healthcare is one of the UK's most respected care homecompanies, providing award winning care and services to thousandsof residents throughout the UK. Today, the Barchester group caresfor over 10,000 people at more than 170 different locations.Tel: 0845 410 2828, www.barchester.com

Boots Care ServicesBoots Care Services help staff in care homes deliver the best possiblecare for their service users. The flagship medication system - BootsMDS - is a medication storage, handling and administration system,which allows the home to comply with all the relevant legislation andgood practice. Tel - 0115 949 4047, [email protected]

Bradford Dementia Group Tel: 01274 233996, www.bradford.ac.uk/acad/health/dementia

BupaBupa is an international health and care company with bases on threecontinents and more than seven million customers. Bupa’s UK carehomes offer specialist care to residents who include the elderly, thementally ill, young people with physical or learning disabilities andpeople with conditions such as Parkinson’s and Huntington’s diseases.Tel: 0800 00 10 10, www.bupa.co.uk

Cognitive Drug Research Ltd Cognitive Drug Research Ltd, established in 1986, providescomputerised cognitive testing services to the pharmaceutical industry,clinical practitioners and scientific researchers worldwide. The CDRSystem measures major aspects of attention, memory and executivefunction, and can be used in any patient population. Tel: 01491 878700, www.cdr.eu.com

Connect For Care Connect 4 Care is a healthcare company founded by consultants indementia care, passionate about improving the quality of life for peoplewith dementia and their carers through a unique combination oftelecare and support services. Tel: 0800 046 3297, www.connectforcare.com

CSIP/National Dementia StrategyTel: 0113 254 5127, www.csip.org.uk

danfloordanfloor UK Ltd are leading manufacturers and suppliers ofspecifically designed carpets for the healthcare environment such asnursing homes, private hospitals and special care facilities. TheEquinox healthcare collection ranges from a variety of moderndesigns in colour and texture, all capable of performing in the mostdemanding of applications and carry a comprehensive warrantypackage. Tel: 01454 858014, www.danfloor.co.uk

Dementia Care Matters Tel: 01273 242335, www.dementiacarematters.com

Dementia Services Development Centre Wales Tel: 01248 383 719, www.bangor.ac.uk/dsdc

European Care Group European Care Group is the sixth largest independent provider ofhealth and social care in the United Kingdom. It is a multi-disciplinedgroup, caring for over 4000 service users from elderly care to servicesfor children and adults with special needs.Tel: 0207 034 3220, www.europeancare.co.uk

Find Dementia SignageFind Dementia Signage, using their unique multiple-clues concept,offer a full range of room recognition, way-finding, memory-promptand reminiscence aids to promote independence within dementia careenvironments. Tel 0113 230 2046, www.dementia-signage.co.uk


Supporters


3rd

Eisai LtdEisai Limited is the licence holder of Aricept® (donepezilhydrochloride)Tel: 020 8600 1400, www.eisai.co.uk

for dementiaTel: 020 7730 8263, www.fordementia.org.uk

Help the Aged - My Home LifeTel: 020 7278 1114, www.helptheaged.org.uk

Housing 21Housing 21 is a major provider of care, support and housing servicesfor older people. We provide specialist dementia services and operatethe only housing association sector dementia centre of excellence –Housing 21 Dementia Voice. Tel: 0370 192 4000, www.housing21.co.uk

Jessica Kingsley PublishersPublishing company committed to publishing books that make adifference for example in the fields of autism, social work, artstherapies, mental health, counselling, palliative care and practicaltheology. Tel: 020 7833 2307, www.jkp.com

Hob Angel®The Hob Angel® is a safety device for cooker hobs. Based on asimple timer system, with various programmes to meet differentneeds, the Hob Angel helps provide independence in the kitchen tomany. The Hob Angel® is a Jordan Shaw Ltd Product. Tel: 0845 055 0323, www.jordan-shaw.co.uk

JPA - Jackie Pool AssociatesJPA is one of the UK’s leading specialists in dementia care, offeringeducation, guidance and management tools to organisations who arecommitted to delivering best quality dementia care services. Tel: 01489 892933, www.jpa-dementia.co.uk

Lewy Body Society Founded in 2006, the Lewy Body Society is the only organisation inEurope dedicated to Dementia with Lewy bodies, which is the secondmost common form of dementia in older people. Tel: 0131 473 2385, www.lewybody.org

Lismore - IntercallThe Intercall dementia unit provides 24 hour monitoring of patients.By controlling room lights, the system helps guide confused patients tothe bathroom and back to bed, if patients movements are unusual analarm is automatically generated. Tel: 0500 212123, www.intercall.co.uk

London Centre for Dementia CareTel: 020 7679 9588, www.ucl.ac.uk/dementia

MyAmego®Developed by Sentinel Healthcare Solutions MyAmego® is a uniqueapproach to the provision of intelligent assistive technology; enablingcare providers to deliver personalised care and support to serviceusers while reducing risks to individuals and protecting theirindependence and privacy. Tel: 0845 408 1750, www.myamego.co.uk

NHS Choices www.nhs.uk is a digital health information service providing accessibleinformation about treatments, conditions and well-being. The websiteincludes a complete guide to NHS services alongside comparativedata about hospitals. www.nhs.uk

One PublishedIn partnership with DSDC Stirling, One Published have developed aninnovative life story work system that produces both a physical bookand weekly reminiscence activity plans for people with dementia andtheir carers. Tel: 07765 864484 www.caringmemories.net

Pictures to Share Community Interest Company Pictures to Share Community Interest Company is a social enterprisethat publishes innovative and high quality illustrated books for peoplewith dementia. These are used as an enjoyable way to encouragepositive communication. Tel: 01829 262565, www.picturestoshare.co.uk

PivotellPivotell are distributors of the Careousel automatic pill dispenser whichis suitable for a range of users, particularly those with significantcognitive difficulties, particularly early Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’sDisease - and who may need assistance to self medicate. Tel: 01799 550979, www.pivotell.co.uk

QED (Quality Enabling Devices Ltd)QED are an established family business that manufacture and supplya comprehensive range of innovative products. These include caremonitors, personal alarms, memory aids and many items to enhancequality of life for the individual. Tel: 023 9258 0600, www.QEDonline.co.uk

Richmond VillagesTel: 0845 607 6405, www.richmond-villages.com

St Andrew’s HealthcareSt Andrew’s Healthcare, a not for profit charity, aims to be the UK'sleading independent provider of specialist mental health care,complementing and working in partnership with the NHS. Tel: 01604 616000, www.stah.org

SPECALSPECAL is an independent Alzheimer’s charity which promoteslifelong well-being for people with dementia, training family, friendsand key professionals in a unique method known as the SPECALPhotograph Album. www.specal.co.uk

Talking MatsTalking Mats is a low-tech communication framework developed byStirling University’s AAC Unit. Talking Mats helps people withdementia express views, and is a communication tool for family andcarers. Tel: 01786 467645, www.talkingmats.com and www.aacscotland.co.uk

ThirdforceVisit the ThirdForce stand to find out about our extensive range ofHealth & Social Care and compliance e-learning. Discover howThirdForce combines leading content, infrastructure and services toprovide the total training solution. Tel: 0800 626328, www.thirdforce.com

www.atdementia.org.uk/DSDC Trent Tel: 0116 2575017, www.atdementia.org.uk

Tunstall Healthcare (UK) LtdTunstall is a world leading provider of telehealthcare solutions.Tunstall supports 2.5m people around the world, allowing them tolive independently by effectively managing their health and well being.Tel: 01977 660206, www.tunstall.co.uk

WanderguardWanderGuard offers a proven line of easy–to-use Falls & WanderingPrevention Monitors. With over 12 years experience and 8,000+ users,we offer a complete program from demonstration, installation,training and maintenance. Users in hospitals, care homes anddomiciliary care. Available for purchase or rental. Free product trialavailable.Tel: 0500 500667, www.turun.co.uk

Vision Call Vision Call was established in 1994 with aim of providing quality eyecare services to care homes throughout the UK, and to those who arehousebound and cannot attend their local optician. Tel: 0141 646 0654, www.vision-call.co.uk


Congress Plan

EXHIBITORS

1 .........................Barchester Healthcare2 .....................................European Care3 .....................................Connect 4 Care4 .....................................Connect 4 Care5 ....................................Pictures 2 Share6 ..............................BUPA Care Homes7 ................................................Danfloor8 ............................................Housing 219 ..............................Sentinel Healthcare10a .......................Lismore Instruments10b ..............................Jordan Shaw Ltd11a ..........................One Published Ltd11b ............................NHS Choices Ltd

12 .....................St Andrew’s Healthcare13 .............................................Visioncall14 ...................................................FIND15 London Centre for Dementia Care16 ........................................for dementia17 .......................Jackie Pool Associates18 .......................................DSDC Wales19 ...............Jessica Kingsley Publishers20 ............................Alzheimer’s Society21 .................Alzheimer’s Society QCT22 .......................................Wanderguard23 .......................................Talking Mats24 .........Quality Enabling Devices Ltd25 ..................CSIP/Dementia Strategy26 ....................................Help the Aged

27 ................at dementia/DSDC Trent28 .....................Dementia Care Matters29 ..............Bradford Dementia Group30 ................................................Tunstall31 ...........................Alzheimer Scotland32 ..............................................Eisai Ltd33 .............................Boots the Chemist34 ......................3663 Catering Services35 ............................Lewy Body Society36 .................................................Pivotell37 ...........................................Thirdforce 38 ..............................................SPECAL39 .........................................Attends Ltd40 .....................................................CDR41 .............................Richmond Villages

Bookstall

Registrationdesk

Congress Exhibitionand catering area

To Purbeck Bar and Purbeck Lounge

Entrance

PURBECK HALL

FOYER

1

131211b

11a

11

10

9

8

5

4

7

6

15

3 2

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Congress Plan


To Tregonwell Hall

Up to Foyer

To Foyer andPurbeck Hall

TREGONWELLHALL

LOWER GROUNDFLOOR

Tregonwell 1 Tregonwell 2

Meyrick Suite Branksome Suite

Organisers’Office

Speakers’PresentationPreviewRoom

Down stairs toMeyrick Suite,

Branksome Suite,Organisers’ Officeand speakers’presentationpreview room

To Tregonwell Bar and

Alzheimer’sSocietyRoom

Title Quantity Cost incl p&p

________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________

I enclose a cheque for £:____________ (made payable to Hawker Publications Ltd)

I wish to pay by MasterCard/Visa/Maestro: Card number:____________________________________________________Expiry date: _____________________________________________________Start date/Issue number (if on card):________________________________Last 3 numbers on signature strip: _________________________________Name on card:___________________________________________________Billing address: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Postcode: _______________________________________________________Telephone: ______________________________________________________

Please send to: Hawker Publications, Culvert House, Culvert Road, London SW11 5DH

Other titles from Hawker include:• How to be a Great Care Assistant Your guide to completing the Skills for Care common induction standards and much more. Edited

by Dr Richard Hawkins and Adrian Ashurst1-4 copies: £14.50 + £2.00 p&p each, 5-9 copies: £13.50 + 1.50 p&p each 10+ copies: £13.50 + free p&p, ISBN 1 874 790 79 5

• Dementia Care Mapping - Experience and insights into practice – Edited by Dawn Brooker, Paul Edwards and Sue Benson£9.99 + £1.00 p&p ISBN 1 874 790 75 2

• Handbook for Care Assistants - A Practical Guide to Working with Older People – Sixth Edition – Edited by Lynne Phair and Sue Benson£9.99 + £1.00 p&p ISBN 1 874 790 64 7

• Dementia Topics for the Millennium and Beyond, Edited by Sue Benson £9.99 + £1.00 p&p ISBN 1 874 790 64 7• Care Homes and Dementia – Edited by Sue Benson £7.95 + £1.00 p&p ISBN 1 874790 57 4 • Design for Dementia – Edited by Stephen Judd, Mary Marshall and Peter Phippen £49.50 + £1.70 p&p ISBN 1 874 790 35 3• The New Culture of Dementia Care – Edited by Tom Kitwood and Sue Benson £17.50 + £1.00 p&p ISBN 1 874 790 17 5• The ASTRID Guide – Edited by Professor Mary Marshall £9.99 + £1.00 p&p ISBN 1 874 790 52 3• Openings – Edited by John Killick and Carl Cordonnier £9.99 + £1.00 p&p ISBN 1 874 790 49 3

Hawker Books

Assistive Technology in Dementia CareThis book examines pressing key issues for thesuccessful use of technology in care, support andrehabilitation of people with dementia.£10.00 + £1.50 p&p, ISBN 1 874 790 83 3

Dementia: Walking not WanderingFresh approaches to understanding and practice. This book addresses this important issue for those working with people with dementia in care homes, hospitals, day care centres and the community. Both theoretical understandingand practical guidance are offered.Edited by Mary Marshall and Kate Allan, £13.50 + £1.50 p&p, ISBN 1 874 790 68 X

Designing Homes for People with DementiaGood design helps to make the environment more understandable, resulting in huge benefits for everyone. The 25 case studies illustrated in this bookdemonstrate the principles of good design for people with dementia. The examples are drawn from nine countries across Northern Europe, North America andAustralia. This book is an invaluable resource for anyone committed to improving the built environment for people with dementia. By Damian Utton BA (Hons) DipArch RIBA, £55 + £1.70 p&p, ISBN 978 1874790 28 0

Making a DifferenceAn evidence-based group programme to offer cognitive stimulation therapy (CST) to people with dementia. This manualis for people who want to make a difference to the quality of life of the people with dementia they are working with. By Aimee Spector, Lene Thorgrimsen, Bob Woods and Martin Orrell, £13.50 + £1.50 p&p, ISBN 1 874 790 78 7

• The Care Assistant’sGuide to Working withPeople with DementiaEdited by Sue Benson

(4th edn)£13.50 + £1.50 p&p,

ISBN 1 874 790 70 1

• Improving DementiaCare: A Resource for

Training andProfessional Development

Buz Loveday, TomKitwood and Brenda

Bowe£59.99 + £3.35 p&p,

ISBN 1 874 790 38 8

• Care to CommunicateJennie Powell

£16.95 + £1.50 p&p,ISBN

1 874 790 48 5• Person-Centred CareEdited by Sue Benson£6.99 + £1.00 p&p,

ISBN 1 874 790 54 X

• Food, Glorious Food,Edited by Professor

Mary Marshall£25.00 + £3.00 p&pISBN 1 874 790 71 X

Safe at HomeThis second evaluation of the NorthamptonshireSafe at Home project looks at the impact that usingassistive technology has had on the lives of peoplewith dementia and their carers. £9.00 + £1.00 p&p, ISBN 1 874 790 77 9

NEW! And Still The Music PlaysIn 22 compelling stories, clinical psychologist Graham Stokes draws on his memories of people with dementia he has met tobring us all a greater understanding of the condition and why some behave in the way they do. The central theme is thateveryone with dementia is unique, with a distinctive personality and experiences, and it is only by thinking deeply about eachperson individually – almost as a detective would – that we can respond to their unique needs and give the best possible care.The book is designed for all – professional and family carers alike – who want to know more about dementia. It is easy to read,impossible to put down, full of knowledge and insight and deeply moving. By Graham Stokes, £9.99 + £1.50 p&p, ISBN 978 1874790 884

NEW: Dementia DiaryThis collection from renowned author John Killick invites us into the lives of people with dementia. Through the poems and stories he opens our eyes, ears,hearts and minds so that we see, hear and understand so much more about dementia and individuals, their joys, humour and fears. For those who are new toworking with people with dementia, this book will illuminate their inner world, helping staff and families begin to understand words and actions. Those who aremore experienced will instantly recognise the truths and significance of the poems and stories.Paperback, 56pp, ISBN 978 1 8747 90 877, £9.99 + £1.50 p&p each

2nd Edition: You are WordsEvery word in this book has been spoken by a person with dementia. People with dementia are often ignored and dismissed because they can no longer com-municate in the ordered, conventional way we are all used to. John Killick has given them time to talk, listened with care, then distilled and recorded their wordsin a way that compels our attention. Poetry is ideally suited to this process because its natural language is metaphor, and people with dementia very oftenspeak in metaphorical form. The book will be of particular interest to those with a professional or personal interest in dementia, as well as all who enjoy poetry.Paperback, 78pp, ISBN 978 1 8747 90 90 7, £7.50 + £1.00 p&p each. ALSO: Dementia Poems CD, £9.99 + £1.00 p&p

16pp programmenb pool logo · 2011-09-30 · 16.45 registration 18.15 welcome: drrichardhawkins...

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