Rural Innovations Changing Healthcare - RICH Forum 2020 - Agency for Clinical Innovation
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Rural Innovations Changing Healthcare – RICH Forum 2020 Wednesday, 25 March 2020 9:00am-3:30pm
Rural Innovations Changing Healthcare Forum
Health by stealth: rural communities leading by example
Overview Aims
The Agency for Clinical Innovation (ACI) The forum will showcase the strength of rural
works with clinicians, consumers and communities implementing strategies to improve
managers to design and promote better mental, physical and social wellbeing. The day
healthcare for NSW. will feature rural community-based health
management strategies which use social
We provide expertise in service redesign and connectivity to enhance:
evaluation, specialist advice on healthcare behavioural change
innovation, initiatives including clinical indigenous and culturally appropriate care
guidelines and models of care, self-management (to increase confidence)
implementation support, knowledge sharing community connections
and continuous capability building. health service continuity (by consumers)
the creative use of technology for
Our clinical networks, taskforces and institutes wellness
provide a unique forum for people innovative and flexible workforce models.
to collaborate across the NSW Health system.
The ACI brings together leaders from primary, Cost
community and acute-care settings thus Free.
promoting an integrated health system.
Registration
The 2020 RICH Forum is an annual initiative
of the Rural Health Network. It is ‘virtual’, Please register online by Tuesday, 24 March
meaning that attendees join by 2020 to participate via videoconference or live
videoconference or by live streaming the streaming:
event. This is a conference without the burden https://www.aci.health.nsw.gov.au/networks/rural-
of travel. You can come and go as you please health/events/rural-innovations-changing-
– come for a session or stay for the day! healthcare-2020
Audience Registration is essential to receive a Certificate of
Attendance for continuing professional
The forum is for patients, carers and families, development.
as well as the rural multidisciplinary
workforce, including Multipurpose Services, Contact
NSW Ambulance, general practitioners and For more information contact Rural Health
visiting medical officers, allied health staff and Network Manager Jenny Preece:
private health care practitioners. (02) 6692 7716 or 0427 568 249.
Jenny.Preece@health.nsw.gov.au
.
Rural Innovations Changing Healthcare (RICH) Forum | 25 March 2020Connecting to the RICH Forum
Video conference Use the remote control or touch panel connected Q&A
meeting room to your video conference unit in your meeting
room and dial PEXIP VMR Number 4572443 SMS Text Messaging
0427568249
Pexip User: You have a chat
room function for Q&A
Video conference You can also access the RICH portal via your
web browser Google Chrome: Slido: www.slido.com via
https://conference.meet.health.nsw.gov.au/webap iPhone using code #RICH
p/conference/4572443?callType=video
Paste this URL into Google Chrome and join Please send your questions
during the presentation.
Internal live Individuals from local health districts and internal
stream NSW health sites can link via desktop/laptop These links will only be live
computers to live stream the event: on the day and will take you
http://healthview.health.nsw.gov.au to a login page to join you to
the RICH Forum. Google
Locate “ACI RICH FORUM 2020” and click join Chrome is the preferred
browser.
External live Individuals from non NSW Health facilities and
You will need a speaker or a
stream external organisations can link via YouTube:
headset.
https://youtu.be/fRA2P9qF0b0
PEXIP infinity APP Download and install Pexip from the App Store Open the App
(Make sure to download the white Pexip
version, NOT the orange Pexip version) Enter your Name
VMR Number: Select Video
4572443@conference.meet.health.nsw.gov.au
Dial the VMR number
provided
To join by teleconference dial: Phone: 02 9842 2500, when prompted enter code: 4572443#
Help Desk: eHealth Technical
Ph: 1300 679 727 Email: videoconf@health.nsw.gov.au
Support
Q&A - Slido www.slido.com Code: #RICH
- SMS Text Message 0427568249 #RICH2020 – Find us on Twitter
- Pexip Chat Room Function
Additional connection information
The Q&A will be facilitated via SMS text messaging, Slido using iPhones or via the Pexip chat room
function. You can join Slido at www.slido.com and enter code #RICH.
Those joining via the Pexip conference meeting link at their computer will also see a chat function on
the left hand side of the screen. You can enter your location and questions there.
Please send your question (via Slido, an SMS text message or the PEXIP chat room) during the
presentation by typing your location and then your question. Where there is time after all questions
have been asked, we will invite sites to ask any additional questions.
On Slido you can ‘like’ other peoples’ questions which ranks questions in order of popularity.
Or find us on Twitter #RICH2020
Note: Due to network connectivity in smaller sites, please encourage staff to join from a meeting room (one
videoconference connection using PEXIP) rather than several people live streaming from their desktops.
Videoconference units, MHECs units and wallies can be used to connect to the RICH Forum using the PEXIP
number above.
1RICH Program 2020
Wednesday, 25 March 2020
Introduction, Acknowledgement to Country, Housekeeping ACI
9:00am
Jenny Preece, ACI Rural Health Network Manager
Official opening ACI
9:05am
Dr Tracey Tay, Clinical Executive Director, CATALYST, ACI
KEYNOTE: Australian Men’s Sheds – Shoulder to shoulder ACI
9:10am
David Helmers, Executive Officer Australian Men’s Sheds Association
ARMIDALE
Ezidi resettlement in Armidale – Thinking outside the box
10:00am
Ellen Meinel, Integrated Health Officer, Hunter New England Central Coast Primary
Health Network, Armidale
10:30am Morning tea (15 mins)
‘Bust the Dust’ dance movement TRANGIE
10:45am
Emma Wilson, Teacher and Students St Johns Parish School
HAMILTON
Reaching the hard to reach for effective change
11:15am
Dr Alison Kennedy, Research Fellow, National Centre for Farmer Health, Deakin
University, Victoria
DUBBO
Collaboration is more than just communication – Success of the Western
11:45am Rural Support Network
Camilla Herbig, Rural Adversity Mental Health Program; Brenda Baker, National
Association Grief and Loss, Western NSW Local Health District (LHD)
12:15pm Lunch (30 mins) ePoster Slideshow
A Tale of the ‘Connections Program’ BROKEN HILL
1:45pm Chelsea Edwards, Manager Consumer and Carer Engagement, Far West LHD
Jenna Bottrell, Program Manager, Mission Australia
Heart Yarns – Aboriginal Cardiac Education Program ROZELLE
2:15pm
Mark Trebley, Aboriginal Cardiac Educator, NSW Ambulance
RANDWICK
All for one and one for all: Establishing a supportive paediatric coordination
2:45pm network
Stephanie Hodgson, Integrated Care Project Officer, Sydney Children’s Hospital
Elizabeth Ingold, Kids GPS Care Coordinator at Children's Hospital Westmead
Wrap Up and close ACI
3:15pm
Jenny Preece, ACI Rural Health Network Manager
2The Q&A for each session is 10 minutes. Send your questions via Slido or SMS: 0427 568 249.
Presentations
Keynote speaker
David Helmers, Chief Executive Officer, Australian Men’s Sheds
Association
David has a background in association management with
experience in administration, marketing and tertiary studies. David
also has over 17 years’ experience in a medium-sized family
business.
In 2006, David was employed by Catholic Care Newcastle as the
coordinator for a men’s shed at Windale for a 12-month term. Eight
years later David had dedicated his career to the development of the
Australian Men’s Shed Association (AMSA).The AMSA and the
general concept of men’s sheds has since grown into a worldwide
phenomenon as a practical means of engaging men and delivering
male health initiatives. There are now over 860 men’s sheds in
“Men don’t talk face to face,
they talk shoulder to shoulder” Australia, making AMSA the largest male-focused association in the
country.
It has been a remarkable journey for an organisation which began
with one person and a budget of $25,000, to an organisation that is
now funded by the federal government and is changing the lives of
thousands of men and communities around the world.
Speakers
Ezidi Resettlement in Armidale – Thinking outside the box
Ellen Meinel, Integrated Health Officer, Hunter New England Central Coast Primary Health Network
Armidale is a northern NSW rural town which became a refugee settlement site in 2018, with approximately
600 Yazidi refugees having been resettled so far. Healthcare delivery issues including a shortage of
general practitioners, accessing interpreter services and transport were identified. Cross-sector
collaboration between health service providers and community groups was established to facilitate
education and information sharing, as well as culturally sensitive care planning and referral pathways. A
Care Navigator Program will commence in March 2020 to build sustainable care coordination to assist in
navigating the complex health system, including integration of employment and housing.
‘Bust the Dust’ dance movement
Emma Wilson, Teacher and Students of St John’s Parish School, Trangie
After learning about the drought during poetry class and then listening to a song about rain, a dance
campaign was launched by a tiny rural school with just 50 students, inspiring over 600 schools nationally to
participate. With morale very low and another festive season looming with drought riding on farmers' backs,
the aim was to improve mental health in drought stricken areas. As dust storm after dust storm swept their
dry community, the students at St John's Parish School in Trangie, NSW, put out the call for a simultaneous
3dance to ‘Bust the Dust’. Instead of raising money, the students wanted to raise spirits, which is what they
achieved.
Reaching the hard to reach for effective change
Speaker TBA. The National Centre for Farmer Health, Deakin University Victoria
A range of innovative and tailored resources and methods have been developed, in collaboration with
industry, health services and other providers, to improve farmer health, wellbeing and safety. Service
delivery options include digital story telling workshops and agrisafe clinics, while resources include the book
Managing Stress on the Farm which is available online. As a national body, programs and resources that
reflect the specific needs and contexts of farming life and work are actively being utilised across ages,
geographic areas and delivery modes across Australia.
Collaboration is more than just communication – Success of the Western Rural Support Network
Camilla Herbig, Rural Adversity Mental Health Program; Brenda Baker, National Association Grief and
Loss, Western NSW LHD
The Western Rural Support Network is comprised of a group of government agencies, non-government
organisations, charities and community groups who support the wellbeing of drought affected communities
across the west. Supportive solutions include the sharing of skills, resources and workforce across the
diverse member base to provide flexible and tailored support for communities. Other solutions include self-
care opportunities through peer support, debriefing and social connectedness for a traditionally remote and
isolated workforce.
A Tale of the ‘Connections Program’
Chelsea Edwards, Manager Consumer and Carer Engagement, Far West LHD
Once upon a time in a silver city in the middle of nowhere, 1200 kilometres from Sydney, an idea was born.
Two organisations; Mission Australia and Far West LHD, identified a need to support people who were
lonely and socially isolated and living in Broken Hill with mental illness. This peer-led and peer-designed
program was established in 2017 and provides regular social coffee mornings, dinner and movie evenings,
Sunday lunches, gardening and Saturday crafts. A film will be shown capturing feedback from participants.
Heart Yarns – Aboriginal Cardiac Education Program
Mark Trebley, Aboriginal Cardiac Educator, NSW Ambulance
This educational program was established to reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease in Aboriginal and
Torres Strait Islander peoples, improve health through empowerment and develop health literacy through
trusting relationships. Heart Yarns replaces standard teaching techniques (lectures and power-point) with
innovation, humour and storytelling. The program was designed by listening to the communities and
developing trust and acceptance, rather than pushing an agenda. To date, life changing education has
been delivered to over 300 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
All for one and one for all: Establishing a supportive paediatric care coordination network
Stephanie Hodgson, Integrated Care Project Officer, Sydney Children’s Hospitals
Currently there are only six paediatric care coordinators across NSW who are working in professional
isolation. Opportunities for continuous professional development (CPD) are limited. To foster collaboration,
a Paediatric Care Coordination Collaborative (PCCC) was established in 2019 to link metropolitan and rural
coordinators (based in Murrumbidgee LHD, Southern NSW LHD, Children’s Hospital Westmead and
Sydney Children’s Hospital Randwick) to share best practice ideas, patient stories, challenges and wins.
The PCCC is now business as usual and an important vehicle for remedying professional isolation and
driving service delivery consistency, especially for those working remotely.
4ePoster Presentations
A rolling slideshow over the lunchbreak
A Ripple of innovation in a regional hospital – Renal Outpatient Pharmacy Clinic
Euna Hwang, Chief Pharmacist, South East Regional Hospital, Bega, Southern NSW Local Health District
New Parent Café – Roma Child Development Services
Amanda Scott, Senior Psychologist, Roma, Queensland Health
Dolly Parton Imagination Library Tamworth Regional Council
Cheyenne Moody, Rural Communities and Strategy Project Officer, Hunter New England Central Coast
Primary Health Network
Training volunteers to assist with feeding non-complex hospital inpatients
Bruce Prince, Primary Health Care Education Officer/Registered Nurse, Bathurst, Broken Hill Rural Clinical
School, Faculty of Medicine & Health, The University of Sydney, Broken Hill
Abu Bakr Sirajuddin Cook & Najeebullah Soomro - Almiraj Sufi and Islamic Study Centre, Broken Hill
Improving interpreter usage – Changing behaviours …covertly
Anne Smart, Women’s Health CNC, Western NSW LHD
The Norm Bourke Box: a patient led initiative to improve care for rural patients requiring peritoneal
dialysis
Nicole Schoels-Robertson, Patient Partner, University of Sydney
Demystifying Islam to medical, nursing and allied health students – Could religious education lead
to better health service delivery?
Paul Bennett, PHC Education Officer, Broken Hill Rural Clinical School
Better cardiac care for Aboriginal people Burlu Kirra/NA
Georgina Drewery, Nurse Manager Integrated Care for People with Chronic Conditions and Leading
Better Value Care, Far West LHD
Out here on my own – Establishing a peer review group for remote counsellors
Susan Blackmore, Child Protection Counsellor, Kids and Families NSW
Tell it Well
Anita McRae, Senior Manager Mental Health Drug and Alcohol, Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
SWAP: a model of care to support practitioners in a rural community
Stephanie Hodgson, Integrated Care Project Officer, Sydney Children’s Hospital
Ballina Shire Dementia Friendly Community Alliance – Lessons Learned
Sabrina Pit, Director, Work Wiser International
Louise Horstmanhof, Southern Cross University
Val Schache, Dementia Advocate with lived experience
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