national dementia learning event
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National Dementia Learning Event. ‘ Promoting Excellence’ in Acute Care 29/09/11 Patricia Howie NHS Education for Scotland. Promoting Excellence. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
National Dementia Learning Event ‘Promoting Excellence’ in Acute Care
29/09/11 Patricia Howie NHS Education for Scotland
Promoting Excellence
A framework for all health and social A framework for all health and social services staff working with people with services staff working with people with Dementia, their families and CarersDementia, their families and Carers
Dementia Skilled Practice LevelDementia Skilled Practice Level
All staff with direct and /or substantial contact with people who have dementia their families and carers
Dementia Informed Practice LevelAll health and social care staff
Enhanced Dementia Practice LevelEnhanced Dementia Practice Level
•All staff that have more regular and intense contact with people with dementia , provide specific interventions, and or direct/manage care and services
Expertise in Dementia Practice LevelExpertise in Dementia Practice Level•Staff who, by virtue of their role and practice setting, play an expert specialist role in the care, treatment and support of people with dementia their families and carers
A journey
Coming in to the ward
Recognising and assessing care needs
The care experience
A STEPPEDapproach
Self directed
Take time
Explain and listen
Plan your approach
Previous experience
Environment of care
Delay unwelcome care
Meeting the needs of the person who is distressed
I am in a very strange place today. There is a lot
of
noise and many people walking about very fast. I
don’t know why I am here, I should be at home,
my mum will be looking for me and wondering
where I am. I think I better go. Everyone is very
busy; I’ll just slip out and not bother them.
I am in a very strange place today. There is a lot
of
noise and many people walking about very fast. I
don’t know why I am here, I should be at home,
my mum will be looking for me and wondering
where I am. I think I better go. Everyone is very
busy; I’ll just slip out and not bother them.
Leaving the ward/ transition.
Hearing the voice
Face the person and speak clearly. The tone andvolume of your voice is important. Many peoplewho are older have hearing difficulties. Do not talktoo quietly, screech at them or flap your arms about.Find the level at which the person can hear youclearly and maintain that level.
James McKillopA person with dementia
Challenge or distress?
I have lived in this house all my life and I can’tbelieve all these people that I don’t know are Sitting in my bedroom. Who are they? I have shouted and shouted at them but theywon’t leave.
HELP!! HELP!!
Pain. My name is Mary and I don’t know this place. I don’t know how I got here but I don’t like it. There are other people sitting nearby but they don’t speak to me
My back is sore ---my legs are sore------my head hurts.
Two young ones came up to me and said “we’re taking you to see the doctor “. They don’t need to shout, I can hear them fine. I won’t be telling them anything anyway.
I want to go home, I don’t like it here.
Images
What now?
The resources are available on the NHS Education Scotland Website
Acute care resourcehttp://www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/media/350872/acute_dementia_interactive_2011.pdf
Emergency care resourcehttp://www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/media/350995/dementia_emergency_dept_interactive_2011.pdf