2019 - iscp conference 2020€¦ · the risk and insurance environment remains challenging and the...

8-9 November 2019Royal Marine HotelDun Laoghaire

#ISCPConf19

Sponsored by:

Programme

In association with:

2019

3

Contents

Welcome Message from Main Conference Sponsor, Glennon Insurance and AIG 4

Welcome Message from Gay Peart Murphy, ISCP President 5

Welcome Message from Dr Áine Ryan, ISCP Director of Professional Development 6

Welcome Message from the Conference Organising Committee 8

Official Opening of 2019 Annual Conference 9

Conference Programme – Friday 8th November 2019 10

Conference Programme – Saturday 9th November 2019 11

Session Outlines and Speaker Biographies 12

Friday 12

Saturday 19

Physiotherapy Innovations in the HSE 28

Research Presentations 30

Posters 34

Descriptions of Service Innovations 40

Conference Floor Plan 41

Notes Pages 42

4

Welcome Message from Main Conference Sponsor, Glennon Insurance and AIG

Glennon Insurance and AIG are pleased to welcome all delegates to the 2019 Irish Society of

Chartered Physiotherapists Annual Conference in Dublin.

Glennon Insurance has been providing ISCP members with professional indemnity insurance and

other insurances for circa 7 years. We are very pleased to be associated with ISCP and enjoy

interacting with its members. The risk and insurance environment remains challenging and the

claims environment is difficult. This is no less the case for physiotherapy practice.

We hope that you all enjoy the conference and we would be happy to meet you at our stand in

the exhibition area to answer any questions you may have.

Frank Glennon Limited, trading as “Glennon” and “Glennon Insurances”, is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland.

AIG Europe Limited is authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority of the United Kingdom, and is regulated by the Central

Bank of Ireland for conduct of business rules.

5

Welcome Message from Gay Peart Murphy, ISCP President

It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the 2019 Annual Conference in Dun Laoghaire. The

Conference Organising Committee and ISCP staff have created an exciting, expansive programme

this year, spanning many innovative concepts which are currently in operation in our profession.

This is a wonderful showcase of new technology, research and treatments.

Apart from attending the presentations, the ‘Members Forum’ will take place on Saturday

morning at 8.30am. This is a great way of meeting ISCP Board members and expressing your views

of what you think the ISCP is doing well and what opportunities are there to progress our

Organisation. Do come, we want to hear your opinions.

While you are socialising during the coffee and lunch breaks, I would encourage you to visit the

exhibitor’s stands, as their involvement in the conference is an integral part of the event.

I would like to thank all involved in organising this conference, for their hard work and enthusiasm

in producing such an innovative weekend for us, and I hope you all enjoy the experience.

Yours sincerely,

Gay Peart-Murphy

President ISCP

6

Welcome Message from Dr Áine Ryan, ISCP Director of Professional Development

On behalf of the organising committee, I am honoured and delighted to welcome you to the 36th Irish

Society of Chartered Physiotherapists Annual Conference in the Royal Marine Hotel, Dun Laoghaire, Dublin.

This historic venue overlooking Dublin Bay, was chosen with the aim of facilitating a rewarding and

successful 2019 conference.

Our programme is extensive and varied, covering a wide variety of topics, which reflect the three key

themes of this year’s annual Conference;

• Actioning Sláinte Care

• Advancing and Evolving Physiotherapy Practice

• Technology’s Influence on Physiotherapy

We are very fortunate to have an exceptional gathering of national and international speakers,

representing a range of clinical interest areas, to present the latest research on their specialist topics. This

year’s programme will include five keynote addresses, thirteen invited speakers and twelve delegate

research presentations, the latter of which will be presented over two days in the parallel sessions. These

sessions will also include seven of the projects shortlisted for the inaugural National Health and Social Care

Profession Awards. There were 187 entries for the awards with eight out of the thirteen finalists involving

Chartered Physiotherapists. These outstanding projects are really excellent examples of effective practice

and innovation and will be presented over the two days.

Please note that there are three breaks each day, which provide valuable opportunities for informal

networking, catching up with colleagues and making new friends. These breaks also provide the

opportunity to review the over 60 poster presentations and keep up to date with current advances in Irish

physiotherapy practice. It is important to mention that each year the ISCP offers up to €10,000 in research

bursaries through the Societies’ Branches and Clinical Interest Groups, to foster and promote research

activity in our members. This conference is a showcase of the excellent research carried out by our

members nationwide.

We have five keynote speakers who are experts and leaders in their respective fields. We have the great pleasure of welcoming Professor Jennifer Freeman, Dr Susan Kent, Professor Emma Stokes, Dr Jennifer Jones and Professor Harriët Wittink, who will address us over the two days of our conference. Their presen-tations will provide the opportunity to learn about and discuss the emerging areas of care for Chartered Physiotherapists both clinically and in national and international health systems.

Many people have kindly dedicated significant time and effort in planning and organising both the detailed

programme and social receptions for our 2019 Annual Conference. Special recognition and thanks go to

the conference chair, Lillian Hayes, and conference committee members: Dr Sheelagh McNeill, Denise

O’Callaghan, Lara Bourton Cassidy, Dr Edwenia O’Malley, Eilis Fitzgerald, Natasha Hinwood, Deirdre

Winters and Dr Jennifer Ryan.

We thank the 2019 reviewers for their thorough and timely reviewing of submitted abstracts. We would

like to thank our main sponsors, AIG Ireland and Glennons Insurance and our associate sponsors, Omega

Financial along with the exhibitors for their generous financial support of this year’s conference, which is

greatly appreciated. Sincere thanks to Máirín Carroll, Professional Development Unit Administrator;

Stephen Swanton, Head of Professional Development, and to Ruaidhri O’Connor, Irish Society of Chartered

7

Physiotherapists CEO, who have provided advice and support to the committee in the run up to this

conference. Lastly, we would like to thank all of the conference presenters for their time and valued

contributions, which are the foundation of this conference.

I hope that the programme of the 2019 Annual Conference will foster discussion and prove informative for

participants with a view to implementing the latest research findings in their clinical practice, resulting in

improved outcomes for patients. Finally, I wish you an enjoyable and enlightening time at this year’s

conference.

Yours sincerely,

Dr Áine Ryan

Director of Professional Development ISCP

8

Message from the Conference Organising Committee

On behalf of the 2019 ISCP conference committee, I would like to welcome you all to the beautiful Dún

Laoghaire for our 37th annual conference. This year’s conference will run on three core tracks, all of which

are shaping the environment and role that we are working in; “Actioning Sláintecare”, “Advancing &

Evolving Physiotherapy Practice”, and “Technology's Influence on Physiotherapy”.

The “Actioning Sláintecare” strand will explore our critical role as physiotherapists in delivering our

Government’s ten-year plan to transform our health and social care services. We will learn about projects

that fit into this model of care; delivering the right care, in the right place, and at the right time. Our

“Advancing & Evolving Physiotherapy Practice” theme aims to highlight the work that our colleagues have

done in pushing the boundaries of our profession. This should prove to be a fascinating segment on the

ever-increasing impact that physiotherapists can have in healthcare. The “Technology’s Influence on

Physiotherapy” section will draw together stories of how our colleagues have utilized advances in AI and

engineering to help achieve our healthcare goals.

I am very excited about both the calibre of speakers, and the diversity of topics being presented over the

next 2 days. I have no doubt that we will all find this to be a thought-provoking weekend, with plenty of

inspiration to bring back to our own services.

I would also like to take this opportunity to thank those without whom the conference would not be

possible. We wish to thank our sponsors and exhibitors, our keynote speakers and presenters, and last, but

not least, our session chairs, volunteers and attendees. A special word of thanks to Stephen Swanton, and

my fellow organising committee colleagues, who have all worked tirelessly to ensure that this conference

has come to fruition. It has been my absolute pleasure getting to know, and work with all of you.

Finally, I would like to mention how proud I am, as a member of the Eastern Branch to host this event in

the beautiful Dún Laoghaire. I hope you all get to enjoy some time outside the hotel while here in this

wonderful 200-year-old Port Town. If you’re looking for something to get your adrenaline pumping, why

not go for a dip at the wonderful 40 foot, and make sure to top off the weekend with a tasty 99 from the

famous Teddy’s Ice Cream parlour on the prom… It’s never too cold for an ice-cream!

I hope you all have a wonderful 2 days, and I look forward to meeting as many of you as possible.

Lillian Hayes MISCP

Chair of Conference Committee 2019

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME FRIDAY 8th NOVEMBER 2019

10

08:00 Pre-Conference Area Registration

09:00 Opening Address

Martello Suite Introduction from Gay Peart Murphy ISCP President. Chair: Lillian Hayes

09:20 Keynote 1

Martello Suite Dr Susan Kent – Service Redesign and Integration: Let’s have a conversation! Chair: Lillian Hayes

10:20 Carlisle East Coffee Break with Exhibition Viewing

11:00 Parallel Sessions

Martello 1 Research Presentations Actioning Sláintecare Chair: Dr Gráinne Kelly

Martello 2 Dr Helen Baxter & Ceri Sedgley – Advanced Physiotherapy Practice in Ireland – Project feedback and what next … Chair: Esther-Mary D’Arcy

Carlisle West Edel McDaid & Eimear Noonan –Introduction to the Andago®: The addition of a bodyweight supported gait trainer to The Royal Hospital Donnybrook Neuro and Ortho Rehab Service Chair: Dr Sheelagh McNeill

12:00 Restaurant / Carlisle East Lunch & Exhibition Viewing


Carlisle West Rob Goodwin – First point of contact physiotherapy; a personal and professional project Chair: Lara Bourton Cassidy

Martello 1 Physiotherapy innovations in the HSE – Shortlisted projects from the HSCP Office Innovation Awards Chair: Dr Linda O’Neill

Martello 2 William Johnston – Digital Technology & Data Analytics in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Chair: Dr Edwenia O’Malley


Carlisle West Leigh Forsyth – Allied Health Professions (AHPs) Supporting Unscheduled Care and Improving Patient Flow Chair: Lara Bourton

Cassidy

Martello 1 Research Presentations Advancing and Evolving Role of Physiotherapists Chair: Pauline Robinson

Martello 2 Research Presentations Technology Influencing Physiotherapy Chair: Dr Edwenia O’Malley

Dargan Suite Ceri Sedgley - Using the ISCP database to share Advanced Practice Chair: Stephen Swanton

15:10 Carlisle East Break with Exhibition Viewing

15.50 Keynote 2

Martello Suite Dr Jennifer Jones – A New Era in Prevention Matters: Physiotherapists Making the Difference in Clinical Practice Chair: Dr Orlagh O’Shea

16.30

Carlisle West ISCP AGM*

Martello Suite Student Chaired Session Aoife Ní Mhuirí & Ciara Clancy – Finding your niche – translating your physio experience into a solid business idea Chair: Natasha Hinwood

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME SATURDAY 9th NOVEMBER 2019

11

07.30 Dun Laoghaire Pier Walk

08.30 Martello 1 Member Forum*

08.15 Pre-conference Area Registration

09.30 Keynote 3

Carlisle West Prof Jennifer Freeman –Technology in Physiotherapy – Takeover or Transformation? Chair: Lillian Hayes

10.00 Parallel Sessions

Carlisle West Dr Niamh Moloney – Delivering multi-dimensional pain management in primary care: Lessons from the clinic Chair: Marie Kelly

Martello 1 Research Network Session Dr Jennifer Ryan – Making Sense of Evidence: an introduction to critically appraising a paper

Martello 2 Louise Brennan – Digital Developments: Physiotherapy and Technology in Cancer Care Chair: Dr Linda O’Neill

11.00 Carlisle East Break with Exhibition Viewing


Martello 1 Physiotherapy innovations in the HSE – Shortlisted projects from the HSCP Office Innovation Awards Mr Paddy Kenny - Irish National Orthopaedic Register (INOR), A Patient Safety Initiative To Measure The Outcomes Of Our Joint Replacement Surgery In Ireland

Chair: Catherine McLoughlin

Martello 2 Research Presentations Neurology Chair: Dr Jennifer Ryan

Carlisle West Janet Thomas – CPD and social media – What, How and most importantly Why!

Dr Cailbhe Doherty – A meta-search engine for science: combining physiotherapists’ most popular scientific information resources to fulfil their information needs.

Chair Dr Áine Ryan

12.50 Restaurant / Carlisle East Lunch

14.10 Keynote 4

Martello Suite Prof Harriët Wittink- Patient Education and Health Literacy. Chair: Dr Sheelagh McNeill


Martello Suite Fiona Keogan –Developing an Integrated Pathway for Frailty- Working Differently to Improve Care Chair: Dr Sheelagh McNeill

Carlisle West John C. Murphy – Rehabilitation interventions. Is there a return on investment with guided rehabilitation for patient and clinician? Chair: Dr Edwenia O’Malley

15.50 Comfort Break

16.00 Closing Keynote

Martello Suite Dr Emma Stokes, WCPT President – Global PT – advancing & evolving Chair: Lillian Hayes

16.45 Closing remarks

Session Outlines & Speaker Biographies

12

09:20 Keynote 1

Martello Suite Dr Susan Kent – Service Redesign and Integration: Let’s have a conversation! Chair: Lillian Hayes

Service Redesign and Integration: Let’s have a conversation!

Sláintecare: The Role of the Health Professional in Implementing the Principles. The

presentation will take you through the development of policy as developed by health

professionals and the implementation of this policy against the Governmental Policy

direction and challenges within the profession itself. This will be followed with a

conversation with the audience. Therefore it would be helpful to have a few questions that

the organisers could decide would be good to discuss.

DR SUSAN KENT, PhD, MSc, RNT, BSc, HDip. PHN, ENB 100, RM, RGN @Susan_Kent2

Dr Susan Kent, Assistant National Director: Change Capacity and Supporting the

Implementation of the Sláintecare Strategy (HSE). This role leads on ‘Service Redesign and

Integration’. Previous positions include: Deputy Chief Nursing Officer (DCNO), Department

of Health 2014-2018, with responsibility for Women's Health, Child Health and Welfare and

Primary Care Services. Prior to this post she was the Regional Specialist for Child Health and

Immunisation in the Dublin North East region.

Her breadth of experience can be seen in the variety of qualifications obtained which include: Registered

General Nurse (RGN) (Jervis Street Hospital, Dublin); Registered Midwife (RM) (Hope Hospital, Salford,

Manchester); ENB 100 Adult Intensive Care Nursing (Hope Hospital, Salford, Manchester); Prof. Cert.

Counselling (NUI, Maynooth); Higher Diploma Public Health Nursing (UCD, Dublin); BSc Nursing (Health

Promotion, Ulster University, Belfast); MSc Nursing (Child Health, Trinity College, Dublin); Clinical Health

Strand in Education – Registered Nurse Tutor (Trinity College, Dublin); PhD, Children’s Research Centre and

School of Social Work and Social Policy, (Trinity College, Dublin); Prof. Cert. Governance (IPA, Dublin); and,

Prof. Cert. Medico-Legal studies (UCD, Dublin).

Susan has had a nursing and midwifery career spanning 37 years. She demonstrates a long practice combined

with academic experience. Susan has worked in acute and community areas and primary, secondary and

tertiary care settings. Her academic and professional experience and qualifications were obtained in Ireland

and the UK. She also teaches on the Mary Seacole Programme for the NHS leadership programme in the UK

and on the RCSI Healthcare Management Masters course.

Susan was awarded the Nurses Medal in Jervis Street Hospital and Midwife of the Year in Manchester. She

has a professional background of leadership within her areas of practice. She has also worked for long

periods with populations in vulnerable groups in society. She has had a long practice involvement in foster

care and child protection. She has led on many national initiatives and projects for service design and

improvement of patient care and safety. Susan is a peer reviewer for several journals.

Susan is published in Health Policy, Child Health, Traveller Health, Maternity ICT processes and has several

publications related to her Doctoral award. As DCNO she also developed the draft policy on a nursing and

midwifery integrated community model of care (https://health.gov.ie/wp-

content/uploads/2017/12/Developing-a-Community-Nursing-and-Midwifery-Response-to-an-Integrated-

Model-of-Care-2.pdf). She has also published in child protection collaboratively with colleagues from Israel


13

on the TACHYwe Tempus EU project (TCD, Dublin). Her PhD enquired from grandfathers in Ireland and

identified a new concept of ‘Redemption Theory’. She has been described as a ‘Hybrid’ of nursing and

midwifery because of her extensive practice and academic experience. Susan takes this as a compliment and

compares it to the best cars in the world! Susan is also the mother of 3 children of which she is very proud..

__________________________


Martello 1 Research Presentations Actioning Sláintecare Chair: Dr Gráinne Kelly

Martello 2 Dr Helen Baxter & Ceri Sedgley – Advanced Physiotherapy Practice in Ireland – Project feedback and what next … Chair: Esther-Mary D’Arcy

Carlisle West Edel McDaid & Eimear Noonan –Introduction to the Andago®: The addition of a bodyweight supported gait trainer to The Royal Hospital Donnybrook Neuro and Ortho Rehab Service Chair: Dr Sheelagh McNeill

Advanced Physiotherapy Practice in Ireland - Project feedback and what next …

This session will present the ISCP Advanced Practice project. It will enable delegates to

understand the scope and outcomes of the Advanced Practice project and the next steps

for Advanced Physiotherapy Practice in Ireland. The session will reflect the insights from

members in Ireland and consultations with other professionals. It will present the impact

of this on the profession and patient care.

DR HELEN BAXTER, PhD MCSP @helbax

A physiotherapist, I have a broad-ranging experience in the design and delivery of

leadership and innovation programmes; from profession-specific offers to more generic

development programmes suitable for multi-disciplinary participants. My early career as

a physiotherapist provided a broad experience of delivering services in health care, social

care, voluntary sector and industry, continually working to improve services delivered,

leading to management of community services. At the NHS Institute for Innovation and

Improvement I worked as part of the High Volume Care pathways team, Innovation

Practice and Design team.

I work as a tutor on the NHS Leadership Academy Elizabeth Garrett Anderson (EGA) Programme, a 2 year

MSc programme jointly awarded by Manchester and Birmingham Universities, as well as having designed,

developed and delivered programmes to build leadership, innovation and creativity capability within Health

Education England. I am module leader of a MSc module Professional and Business Management for

Healthcare Professionals. I work with senior health care scientists around the areas of leadership, emotional

intelligence, coaching and self knowledge..

MS CERI SEGDLEY

Ceri is a Physiotherapist with a breadth of experience in service and pathway redesign, both leading and as part of project teams. Ceri has experience in integrating Advanced level physiotherapy practice into services operationally as a clinician and strategically across pathways. Ceri's primary role is Head of Physiotherapy


14

(OPD) and OPD Centre Manger (Therapies) at Shrewsbury and Telford Hospitals (SaTH), a post she has held since 2017. Leading a large OPD team on two sites, a key focus of this role is effective and efficient service delivery and redesign and workforce innovation aligned to reflect the needs of the local population and the development of Advanced Practice Physiotherapy roles within Fracture Clinics in Shropshire. Alongside this she undertakes independent consultancy projects such as the Advanced Practice project at the ISCP. Ceri is also a sessional tutor at the Keele University's School of Medicine within the foundation, Undergraduate and Masters programmes. Following qualification from Oswestry and North Staffordshire School of Physiotherapy Ceri went on to specialise in MSK with a particular focus on advanced practice within ED and Fracture clinics subsequently specialising in complex MSK conditions within an interface clinic. Prior to taking on the role in Shropshire she worked at the CSP on a range of projects such as the CSP standards, Code and most recently the Advanced Practice programme of work. Throughout her career Ceri has maintained a clinical caseload in MSK Outpatients.

__________________________

Introduction to the Andago®: The addition of a bodyweight supported gait trainer to The Royal Hospital Donnybrook Neuro and Ortho Rehab Service

The interactive session will consist of an overview of the Andago and it's use in clinical

practice. The speakers will then share staff experiences of using the Andago followed by a

patient experience video from a RHD stroke survivor. The speakers will provide an overview

of research projects completed to date using the Andago. Finally attendees will be invited

to try the machine and participate in an interview demonstration.

MS EDEL MCDAID, @edelphysio

Edel is a Senior Physiotherapist in The Royal Hospital Donnybrook specialising in post-

acute rehabilitation. Edel is currently undertaking an MSc in Ageing Health and Disease in

Cardiff University. She is the Chairperson of the Chartered Physiotherapists in Neurology

and Gerontology Clinical Interest Group. Edel is experienced in using the Andago machine

with patients from neurological and orthopaedic services.

MS EIMEAR NOONAN, MSc MISCP @EimearManley

Eimear is a Senior Physiotherapist in The Royal Hospital Donnybrook specializing in

rehabilitation post stroke. Eimear has an MSc in Neurology and Gerontology from Royal

College of Surgeons Ireland. Eimear is a committee member of the Chartered

Physiotherapists in Neurology and Gerontology. Eimear has presented a clinical case study

of a patient experience using the Andago. Edel and Eimear created a video depicting a

patient’s experience with using the Andago post stroke. Eimear is experienced in

incorporating the Andago® into her physiotherapy management of patients post stroke.

__________________________


15


Carlisle West Rob Goodwin – First point of contact physiotherapy; a personal and professional project Chair: Lara Bourton Cassidy

Martello 1 Physiotherapy innovations in the HSE – Shortlisted projects from the HSCP Office Innovation Awards Chair: Dr Linda O’Neill

Martello 2 William Johnston – Digital Technology & Data Analytics in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Chair: Dr Edwenia O’Malley

First Point of Contact physiotherapy; a personal and professional project

In this session Rob will present the findings of his PhD research which applied realist review

and realist evaluation methodologies to explore the first point of contact physiotherapy

initiative. This will highlight some of the hidden mechanisms that are exposed in stakeholder

reasoning and responses to the initiative. This research looks beyond the efficacy of first

point of contact physiotherapy. The session will describe the lessons learned and the

implications for practice for those considering implementing first point of contact

physiotherapy.

MR ROB GOODWIN, PHD @goodyrob

Rob Goodwin is a clinical lead physiotherapist with over 25 years of clinical experience. Rob leads a team of twenty physiotherapists who provide care for people experiencing musculoskeletal health complaints. In his clinical role Rob has established, and implemented, a number of innovative patient pathways that have included primary care based interface clinics, advanced practice injection clinics and more recently first

contact physiotherapy (FCP) clinics in GP practices. Alongside innovative service redesign Rob has had, and maintains, an interest in service evaluation and research. Most recently, as a consequence of this interest, Rob has published both a quantitative and qualitative evaluation of FCP. As a consequence of his interest in this area Rob has contributed to the FCP agenda through his support to the CSP and NHS England. Rob is currently completing a doctorate which has sought to expose some of the complexities around the implementation of FCP and is part of the NHS England/ CSP funded national evaluation of FCP.

Physiotherapy Innovations in the HSE

This is the first of two sessions featuring shortlisted projects from the HSE’s HSCP Best

Practice and Innovation Awards. Full details of the projects in this session can be found on

page 28 of the programme.

__________________________

Digital Technology & Data Analytics in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy The technological revolution of the 21st century has seen the integration of digital technology and data analytics into all aspects of our lives. As such, researchers and clinicians have started to focus on leveraging the potential of these digital devices across all domains of healthcare. With this innovation, musculoskeletal physiotherapy and sports medicine are poised to reap the rewards, with the development of new approaches to injury/ pathology


16

risk-factor identification, recovery tracking, exercise prescription and response to intervention evaluation. DR WILLIAM JOHNSTON, BSC (HONS) PHYSIOTHERAPY, PHD @will_johns10

Dr William Johnston is a Physiotherapist & post-doctoral researcher at the Insight Centre for Data Analytics, University College Dublin. His interests lie in leveraging digital technology, data analytics and user-centred design to augment physiotherapy practice. Working at the nexus of clinical practice and research, William has led and collaborated on large multi-centre injury surveillance, risk-factor identification and recovery tracking studies across elite and amateur Rugby Union, American Football, Ice Hockey & Gaelic Football, spanning Ireland, the USA and the UK. In addition to his research activities, he has continued to work clinically and teach in the areas of sports medicine & musculoskeletal

physiotherapy. William is passionate about the translation of research to practice and believes that Physiotherapists should be central figures in the development of the technology that will soon revolutionise healthcare.


Carlisle West Leigh Forsyth – Allied Health Professions (AHPs) Supporting Unscheduled Care and Improving Patient Flow Chair: Lara Bourton

Cassidy

Martello 1 Research Presentations Advancing and Evolving Role of Physiotherapists Chair: Pauline Robinson

Martello 2 Research Presentations Technology Influencing Physiotherapy Chair: Dr Edwenia O’Malley

Dargan Suite Ceri Sedgley - Using the ISCP database to share Advanced Practice Chair: Stephen Swanton

Allied Health Professions (AHPs) Supporting Unscheduled Care and Improving Patient Flow

The session will focus on the role AHP’s have to deliver flow in the acute setting. The session will draw upon the learning from existing work within the ECIST team and the national collaborative run in the NHS in England across 2018. It will include individual case studies, the impact they had and the role of AHP’s as leaders to drive change. It will highlight the challenges we have and the direction of travel we are taking going forward. MR LEIGH FORSYTH, IHI BTS, MSC REHABILITATION, BSC HONS PHYSIOTHERAPY, @leigh_rehab

ECIST is a clinically led national NHS team that has been designed by clinicians to help health and care systems deliver high quality emergency care in England. Leigh is a physiotherapist, member of ‘Q’ with a background of delivering and supporting others to deliver Improvements in clinical care. Leigh has held roles in acute, community, specialist rehab and intermediate care. He has experience of working

within a provider and commissioning setting before moving to a national Improvement role in 2015. He was part of the team developing and delivering the outputs from the ‘Developing People; Improving Care’ framework. He produced the ‘Building capacity and capability for Improvement in the NHS’ alongside


17

colleagues from the IHI before moving into the Emergency Care Intensive Support Team (ECIST) as a therapy improvement lead. He continues to work alongside AHP colleagues across the country to deliver improvements in patient flow and was part of the team that delivered the AHP’s in patient flow collaborative working with 44 Trusts across England.

__________________________

Using the ISCP Database to Share Advanced Practice

This interactive session will present the new ISCP Advanced Practice database. Delegates

will hear about the database development process and how it will be used to promote the

physiotherapy profession in Ireland. The session will promote engagement with the

database and encourage delegates to participate in populating and using the database and

promoting its use amongst ISCP members.

15.50 Keynote 2

Martello Suite Dr Jennifer Jones – A New Era in Prevention Matters: Physiotherapists Making the Difference in Clinical Practice Chair: Dr Orlagh O’Shea

A New Era In Prevention Matters: Physiotherapists making the difference in clinical practice

This presentation will focus on the evolving role of physiotherapists and the important

contributions we make (and can further enhance) to a new era in “Prevention Matters”.

There will be a specific emphasis to cardiovascular disease (CVD) as at present, this is one

of the biggest health-related challenges facing us given increased prevalence of

cardiovascular risk factors (e.g., diabetes, hypertension, obesity, sedentary lifestyle, etc).

Cardiovascular risk-factors are not just associated with cardiovascular disease, but rather

with a long list of chronic diseases that burden our healthcare system, including cancer. The

evidence for whether the investment in prevention is cost-effective will be explored. The

session will include a range of practical examples of specific relevance to physiotherapists,

including pre-rehabilitation, re-configuration of cardiovascular prevention and

rehabilitation services, opportunities in detection and management of key CVD risk factors

together with key skills and interventions required to effectively deliver preventive-

orientated healthcare.


18

Jennifer is a Reader in Physiotherapy at the College of Health and Life Sciences at Brunel University, London. She is the creator and director of ‘Exercise4MyHealth’– an award-winning public engagement programme in chronic disease management. She is the Deputy Director of the Centre for Human Performance and Exercise Rehabilitation. Jennifer previously was the Director of the National Institute for Preventive Cardiology in

Galway, Ireland, where she still consults closely in its research, teaching and service innovation activities. She also continues to contribute to research outputs associated with the Irish Heart and Stroke Charity Croí in the areas of cardiovascular disease prevention and control. She is a Past President of both the British Association for Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation (BACPR) and the Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Cardiac Rehabilitation (ACPICR). She is also an expert on the 'NICE - Expert Advisers for the Centre for Clinical Practice' and has contributed to NICE guidelines for secondary prevention post myocardial infarction. Jennifer is one of the Emerging Leaders of the World Heart Federation (2017 cohort) and is the current Chair of the Congress Programme Committee for the European Society of Cardiology Association of Cardiovascular Nursing and Allied Professions (ACNAP). Research interests: Non-communicable disease prevention and control with a special interest in cardiovascular prevention and rehabilitation, lifestyle medicine, health-behaviour change and health promotion approaches to cardiovascular health and diabetes prevention.

16.30

Carlisle West ISCP AGM*

Martello Suite Student Chaired Session Aoife Ní Mhuirí & Ciara Clancy – Finding your niche – translating your physio experience into a solid business idea Chair: Natasha Hinwood

Finding Your Niche – translating your physio experience into a solid business idea

Your physiotherapy qualification opens the door to a broad range of entrepreneurial

possibilities. As part of this session two physiotherapy entrepreneurs will outline their

journeys in building their companies and share the lessons they learned along the way.

DR JENNIFER JONES, PHD, MSC, BSC (HONS), MCSP, PGCERTED

MS AOIFE NÍ MHUIRÍ, BSC (PHYSIO), MSC (SPORTSMEDICINE) @Salaso_

Aoife Ní Mhuirí is CEO and Founder of Salaso Health Solutions Ltd. She holds a BSc (hons) in Physiotherapy and an MSc in Sports Medicine from Trinity College Dublin, Ireland and has over two decades of professional physiotherapy experience across a range of clinical areas including neurological rehabilitation, musculoskeletal treatment and community care services. Aoife is a lecturer in Health and Leisure Studies at the Institute of Technology in Tralee, Co. Kerry, Ireland which holds the UNESCO chair for inclusion of people with disabilities in Sport and Exercise. She was responsible for the establishment of the highly successful Adapted Physical Activity Aquatic Rehabilitation Programme at the Institute, in partnership with the physiotherapy department of Kerry University

Hospital. Her professional interests centre around patient empowerment and engaging patients with therapeutic exercise and physical activity programmes. In 2011 Aoife established Salaso Health Solutions, a Connected Health Technology company which has developed an online care management platform (www.salaso.com) for providers of physical rehabilitation and wellness services. Salaso’s aim is to change the traditional approach to disease management by using technology to increase capacity of physiotherapy and rehabilitation services. Salaso also facilitates the integration of exercise and physical activity programming as a key part of care pathways, delivering more holistic healthcare and better outcomes for patients.


19

DR CIARA CLANCY BSC, PHD, @ciarapt

Dr Clancy is the founder and CEO of Beats Therapeutics. A digital therapeutics company which provides assistive technologies to children and adults with neurological and CNS disorders. Founded in 2012 the company now supports users in over 40 countries worldwide. The company is most known for its Parkinsons Disease and paediatric products with their latest product for paediatric developmental coordination disorder covered by Vhi health insurance in Ireland. Dr Clancy is also an experienced industry

advisor and board member. Ciara is the Chair of the Board of Industry and a member of the Governance board for the Insight Centre for Data Analytics, one of Europes largest data analytics research centres. Dr Clancy is a member of the European Young Leaders Friends of Europe Network and a World Economic Forum Global Shaper.

09.30 Keynote 3

Carlisle West Prof Jennifer Freeman –Technology in Physiotherapy – Takeover or Transformation? Chair: Lillian Hayes

Technology in physiotherapy - takeover or transformation?

Technology is transforming the ability to diagnose, monitor, and provide interventions for

people with a health condition. It also provides a mechanism for health promotion,

potentially helping to prevent disease in healthy individuals. Being part and parcel of health

care delivery, in some shape or form, there is now a wide array of approaches which are

incorporating technology into healthcare services. These include: skype-delivered clinics,

monitoring of symptoms and activity levels via Smartphone Apps and wearable

technologies, and the delivery of interventions via web-based platforms, exergames and

virtual reality. In this talk I will provide an overview of research within this area in neurology,

discussing some of the opportunities and challenges these technologies can potentially

provide for therapists and patients. I will highlight examples based on my own experience

of incorporating web-based interventions into MS practice, and raise some thoughts as to

the potential that technologies have for helping to shape the future of physiotherapy.

PROF JENNIFER FREEMAN, PHD

Jenny Freeman is a Professor in Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation within the Faculty of Health: Medicine, Dentistry and Human Sciences at the University of Plymouth, United Kingdom. Her research programme centres on the development and evaluation of complex rehabilitation interventions, reflecting the priority given by health services to providing evidence-based management. Her research is grounded in her longstanding clinical expertise in neurological physiotherapy and multi-disciplinary rehabilitation, for which she

has an ongoing clinical commitment. Recent research projects have involved the use of web-based platforms to deliver physiotherapy interventions for people with progressive multiple sclerosis.


20


Carlisle West Dr Niamh Moloney – Delivering multi-dimensional pain management in primary care: Lessons from the clinic Chair: Marie Kelly

Martello 1 Research Network Session Dr Jennifer Ryan – Making Sense of Evidence: an introduction to critically appraising a paper

Martello 2 Louise Brennan – Digital Developments: Physiotherapy and Technology in Cancer Care Chair: Dr Linda O’Neill

Delivering multi-dimensional pain management in primary care: lessons from the clinic

Multi-dimensional pain assessments and treatment have seen increasing focus in recent years, but how do we implement this, particularly in primary care? This talk will summarise key research for the focus on multi-dimensional pain assessments and treatment and discuss strategies for assessing multiple dimensions in a time-efficient way in practice. How we optimise the delivery of complex interventions in the presence of both time, resource, clinician and patient barriers will also be explored.

DR NIAMH MOLONEY, PhD, MManipTh, BPhysio, SMISCP @thrive_physio

Dr Niamh Moloney is a Specialist member of the ISCP (Musculoskeletal) who combines over 20 years of clinical and academic experience. She completed a Masters in Manipulative Therapy at Curtin University in 2003. Her PhD (2012) investigated pain and sensory profiles in people with neck and arm pain, with her subsequent research focusing on assessment of pain profiles and its impact on prognosis and treatment response in various musculoskeletal conditions. She has over 50 publications and has presented her research widely at national and international conferences. Working in primary care, her clinical practice focuses on multi-dimensional pain care for people with musculoskeletal conditions, persistent pain and pain following breast cancer treatment. She also runs combined pain education and yoga courses for people with

persistent pain, including following cancer treatment. She has taught in the area of pain and musculoskeletal physiotherapy since 2005 holding positions at the University of Sydney (Lecturer) and Macquarie University, Sydney (Senior Lecturer, currently Honorary Research Fellow) and contributing to the Neuromusculoskeletal Masters, University College Dublin.

__________________________


21

Making Sense of Evidence: An introduction to critically appraising a paper This session will provide an introduction to critically reading a research paper and interpreting common effect sizes obtained from clinical trials. DR JENNIFER RYAN BSC, MSC, PHD, MISCP

Dr Jennifer Ryan is a Research Lecturer in the Department of Public Health and Epidemiology at RCSI (Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland). She also holds a position as a Senior Lecturer in Physiotherapy at Brunel University London. She received a BSc (Hons) in Physiotherapy and PhD from Trinity College Dublin in 2014 and an MSc in Medical Statistics from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in 2017. She became a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy in 2015. She has Graduate Statistician membership of the Royal Statistical Society and is a member of the Irish Society of Chartered Physiotherapists and

the Chartered Society of Physiotherapists. Jennifer’s research interests encompass physical activity, exercise, and chronic disease risk among people with disability. In the past four years she has was principal investigator or co-investigator on four trials examining exercise or physical activity for people with multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy and stroke. Jennifer was lead author on a Cochrane review of exercise for cerebral palsy. She was a member of an expert group for “Physical activity for general health benefits in disabled adults: Summary of a rapid evidence review for the UK Chief Medical Officers' update of the physical activity guidelines” and is contributing content to an updated edition of the American College of Sports Medicine’s Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription.

__________________________

Digital Developments: Physiotherapy and Technology in Cancer Care From apps to wearables to AI and beyond, digital technologies are having a big impact on physiotherapy practice and services. In this session we will discuss the emerging role of digital technologies in physiotherapy throughout the cancer pathway, and the latest evidence in this field. Key takeaways will include: Which technologies can be used in cancer rehabilitation? How can we know which apps or wearables are suitable to recommend to patients? How can these technologies change our practice?

MS LOUISE BRENNAN, BSC PHYSIOTHERAPY, MISCP. @Louise_Brennan_

Louise is a Marie-Skłodowska Curie PhD Research Fellow in Technology in Cancer Rehabilitation at Beacon Hospital and University College Dublin. Her work focuses specifically on the development of a digital home rehabilitation system for use after breast cancer surgery. She studied in Trinity College Dublin and worked in the NHS across London and Kent, specialising in neurological and orthopaedic rehabilitation. Louise has also worked in a mobile heath start-up company in Spain, and is passionate

about bringing together Physiotherapists and patients to develop digital tools which can improve quality of rehabilitation and enhance our profession.


22


Martello 1 Physiotherapy innovations in the HSE – Shortlisted projects from the HSCP Office Innovation Awards Mr Paddy Kenny - Irish National Orthopaedic Register (INOR), A Patient Safety Initiative To Measure The Outcomes Of Our Joint Replacement Surgery In Ireland


Martello 2 Research Presentations Neurology Chair: Dr Jennifer Ryan

Carlisle West Janet Thomas – CPD and social media – What, How and most importantly Why!

Dr Cailbhe Doherty – A meta-search engine for science: combining physiotherapists’ most popular scientific information resources to fulfil their information needs.

Chair Dr Áine Ryan


This is the second of two sessions featuring shortlisted projects from the HSE’s HSCP Best

Practice and Innovation Awards. Full details of the projects in this session can be found on

page 29 of the programme.

Irish National Orthopaedic Register (INOR), A Patient Safety Initiative To Measure The Outcomes Of Our Joint Replacement Surgery In Ireland

This session will cover: A brief overview of what is INOR; What is it’s aims and objectives;

Benefits of the system; An overview of national implementation; The role of staff in

hospitals engaged with INOR; Planned Outputs, outcomes and reporting from the register.

MR PADDY KENNY, MB, BCh, BAO, MFSEM, FRCSI, FRCS (Tr & Orth)

Mr Paddy Kenny specialises in trauma and orthopaedic surgery with a special interest in

revision hip surgery and impaction bone grafting techniques. He is Joint National Clinical

Lead of the Trauma and Orthopaedic Clinical Programme. Paddy is Chairman of the Irish

National Orthopaedic Register (INOR) and the Irish Hip Fracture Database (IHFD). He was

President of the Irish Institute of Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery from 2013 – 2016 and

Honorary Secretary of the IITOS from 2003 – 2011, 2013. Paddy is also Chairman of the

Reconstruction and Ongoing Care Subgroup of the National Trauma Steering Committee. He

is an RCSI Council member and is also a member of the National Office of Clinical Audit (NOCA) Governance

Board and member of the Royal College of Surgeon’s Committee for Surgical Affairs. He is a member of the

National Committee for the Reconfiguration of Trauma Services.

__________________________


23

CPD And Social Media – What, How and Most Importantly Why! Social media can be ubiquitous. But have you considered how you can use social media for your professional development rather than just keeping up with friends? This session will briefly cover the basics of setting up a twitter account and then focus on how you can use social media for CPD. Physiotalk have conducted research into the benefits of twitter for CPD both for those who actively participate and those who ‘lurk’ on twitter and these findings will be discussed. Bring your phone, make sure you have a twitter account and take part!

MS JANET THOMAS, BSC (HONS) MSC MCSP @physiotalk @janetthomas47

Janet Thomas is a Team Lead Physiotherapist working with Older People in NHS Fife and a Lecturer in Queen Margaret University. She is a past chair of AGILE: Chartered Physiotherapists working with Older People and current UK representative to the International Association of Physical Therapists working with Older People (IPTOP). Janet cofounded Physiotalk in 2013 with Naomi McVey and since then Physiotalk has run over 115 fortnightly tweetchats, joining physiotherapists around the world to discuss issues

relevant to physiotherapy using the hashtag #physiotalk. Janet has also led on the Physiotalk research projects looking at how physiotherapists use tweetchats for their continuing professional development.

__________________________

A Meta-Search Engine For Science: Combining Physiotherapists’ Most Popular Scientific Information Resources To Fulfil Their Information Needs Evidence-based practice in healthcare is changing: in the past, clinicians’ knowledge was primarily learned through formal education, and recollected in the clinical-encounter. Now, knowledge is being externally sourced; the clinician accesses it with their smartphone and appropriates it at the ‘point-of-care’. The advantage of accessing information in this manner is that: A greater quantity of information is available; This information does not suffer from recall-inaccuracy; This information reflects the latest research evidence; This information can be leveraged to answer the ‘unknowns’ of daily-practice. The essentiality of information in healthcare and the transformation in how it is being synthesised by clinicians and patients alike is evidenced by the fact that 280 million health-related searches are made on Google per day. Presently, clinicians utilise a variety of information databases (such as Wikipedia and the Cochrane library) and search engines (such as Google Scholar and PubMed) to identify scientific information that is relevant to their information-needs. However, the rate at which healthcare information is being produced has meant that clinicians have significant difficulty keeping up with new developments in their field of practice. It is now possible to expedite information retrieval using machine learning and text-mining techniques, which aggregate multiple information resources and provide a synthesized


24

summary for the clinician, thus fulfilling their ‘information-needs’. ‘SciScanner’ (www.sciscanner.com) is a free, web-based meta-search engine developed by a team of researchers from the Insight Centre for Data Analytics in University College Dublin. SciScanner centralises the most commonly accessed online health-information resources, including Wikipedia, Pubmed and the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews on one platform, synthesizing healthcare evidence and presenting it in accordance with the expectations of the ‘digital native’. The proposed session will involve a discussion of novel technology platforms aimed at delivering evidence at the ‘point-of-care’ and a demonstration of the SciScanner system, with a view to garnering feedback about how it be improved, and whether there is scope for collaboration with the ISCP community.

DR CAILBHE DOHERTY, PHD, BSC (PHYSIOTHERAPY) @DohertyCailbhe

Dr Cailbhe Doherty is a physiotherapist and research fellow in the Insight Centre for Data Analytics in University College Dublin. Having completed his doctoral studies in injury biomechanics and rehabilitation, he sought to investigate new ways of turning research into practice beyond the academic journal. He is currently leading a number of projects funded by Enterprise Ireland and the Irish Health Research Board (HRB) that seek to leverage data science and web-based technologies to deliver and implement evidence in healthcare and

sport-science practice. For instance, the ‘SciScanner’ platform (currently available on iOS and Android mobile devices) is a free, meta-search engine that uses systematic search methodologies to identify and parse relevant research for a given ‘information need’, and machine learning and natural language processing techniques to summarise that research such that it is actionable at the point-of-care.

__________________________

14.10 Keynote 4

Martello Suite Prof Harriët Wittink- Patient Education and Health Literacy. Chair: Dr Sheelagh McNeill

Patient Education and Health Literacy. Most physiotherapists will agree education is an integral part of all therapy. Unfortunately it is not clear or uniform what we mean by “education” as educational content as well as form differs. Education is routinely delivered through pamphlets, books, videos, back –and neck schools, discussion with health-care providers, or the Internet. The content of education varies across interventions and may include reassurance, advice on physical activity, expected pain and its mechanism, stress-coping skills, workplace ergonomics, self-care strategies, exercises, or general health. Several meta-analyses report to find little or no evidence for effectiveness of education in treating musculoskeletal pain, with the notable possible exception of pain neurophysiology education. Do we need to stop educating? No, but we need to do it differently. A number of studies outside the field of physiotherapy report that written information materials aimed are pitched above the average patient's literacy level. This means that patients probably do not understand the


25

information that is given them. Adequate health literacy refers to the cognitive and social skills that determine the motivation and ability of individuals to gain access to, understand, and use information in ways which promote and maintain good health. Thus, in educating patients we need to consider patients’ health literacy levels. In this session I will attempt to provide concrete tools with which to reach low health literacy patients.

PROF HARRIËT WITTINK PHD MSC PT

Dr Harriët Wittink, is Professor and chair of the Lifestyle and Health research group, University Applied Sciences, Utrecht, The Netherlands. She studied physiotherapy in Utrecht, the Netherlands (BSc). She holds a Master of Science in Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine from the Institute of Health Professions at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, and a PhD in Interdisciplinary Studies from Boston University on the topic of physical activity, physical fitness and low back pain. After extensive clinical experience providing physiotherapy for patients with chronic pain, she now heads a research group that

investigates topics in chronic pain, such as dropout, relapse, health literacy, illness perceptions and behavioural change, physical activity and falls in stroke, physical activity in children with disabilities and motor development in infants. She occasionally teaches but is mostly involved in the (co)writing of papers and chapters.

__________________________


Martello Suite Fiona Keogan –Developing an Integrated Pathway for Frailty- Working Differently to Improve Care Chair: Dr Sheelagh McNeill

Carlisle West John C. Murphy – Rehabilitation interventions. Is there a return on investment with guided rehabilitation for patient and clinician? Chair: Dr Edwenia O’Malley

Developing an Integrated Pathway For Frailty- Working Differently To Improve Care The presentation will focus on what good care for older people looks like and the scale of the challenge facing Irish society. Barriers to better services and potential solutions to improving the system and processes of care will de outlined with a call to come together in a new and innovative way to redesign services and ways of working.

MS FIONA KEOGAN, BSC, MSC, PGDip (Statistics), PGDip (Quality and Leadership) @fionak132

Fiona Keogan (MSc., BSc. Physio, PGDip Stats, PGDip Leadership and Quality in Healthcare) is a Service Improvement Lead with Ireland East Hospital Group. Fiona has previously worked in the US and Middle East and was a clinical specialist in Musculoskeletal/ Rheumatology at Beaumont Hospital. She was in Physiotherapy Manager roles from 2003 to 2013 and subsequently as Head of Clinical Services & Business Planning, she developed services for older people including front-door multi-disciplinary assessment for frailty in

2015. She now leads the Service Improvement Team’s Frailty Value-steam in IEHG, assisting front line staff to improve processes and redesign services and improve patient and carer’s experience.

__________________________


26

Rehabilitation Interventions. Is there a return on investment with guided rehabilitation for patient and clinician? Is physiotherapy and rehabilitation a low or high value service? The answer of course is that value is measured in many ways, and both expectations & improved health outcomes can be delivered and managed by having access to different models of interventions. Having the knowledge of interventions will not guarantee delivery and impact on a patient’s quality of life both short and longer term. Successful intervention implementation of rehabilitation requires significant thought process, funding, customisation and planning whereby the environment and pathway created by the clinician matches the need of the patient. The investment of time by the patient will vary based on their need, and therefore the delivered metrics (and hence value) will vary depending on the success of the overall rehabilitation package. Ultimately this triggers the question of cost, who pays and is there return on investment for rehabilitation in an ageing population, where quality of life challenges includes obesity, spinal pain and reduced function. Is there a return on investment? MR JOHN C. MURPHY B PHYSIO (NUI) MSC, GDBS,

John C. Murphy is a Specialist Member of the Irish Society of Chartered Physiotherapists. He has worked in private practice since 1998 in Carysfort Clinic, Blackrock, County Dublin. He established Medfit Proactive Healthcare, a technologically advanced multi-disciplinary rehabilitation centre, in 2011. His clinical focus is on optimising recovery post injury, illness or surgery. Reducing recurrence rates & improving health- related quality of life are key outcome targets within his rehabilitation centre. He has a keen interest in the behavioural component of

rehabilitation, and its potential to positively influence chronic conditions including metabolic syndrome. He presented on this topic at both the 2015 and 2016 London Scope Obesity Conference, addressing the economic returns and implementation challenges associated with rehabilitation. Academically, John C graduated from UCD in 1996. He subsequently completed a research MSc in Physiotherapy, and a Graduate Diploma in Business Studies. He is a published lead author in both the American and British Journals of Sports Medicine. 16 other co-authorships since 2010 cross a variety of research fields, including obesity, muscle retention in the over- 65’s, and injury prevention models in sports. He established the GAA Injury Prevention Program in 2006, specifically to begin the process of data collection and analysis, to inform injury prevention strategies. His current research outside of sport relates to weight management and the improvement of joint, muscle, and cardiac function in the over-60 age group.

__________________________


27

16.00 Closing Keynote

Martello Suite Dr Emma Stokes, WCPT President – Global PT – advancing & evolving Chair: Lillian Hayes

Global Pt - Advancing & Evolving PROF EMMA STOKES BSC (PHYSIO) MSC MSC MGMT, PHD @estokes

Emma Stokes is the President of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy. She is a Fellow and associate professor at Trinity College Dublin. She is on leave from TCD and has taken up the position of Head of the newly founded Department of Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Science at Qatar University.


28

Physiotherapy Innovations in the HSE Shortlisted Projects from the HSCP Innovation Awards – Session 1

13:20hrs Friday 8th November

Venue: Martello 1

Chair: Dr Linda O’Neill

1:20pm - 1.30pm

Pen to pad: Health and Social Care Professionals come together to lead and drive change from paper to

electronic records at St James's Hospital

Presented by: Joanne Dowds Collaborators: Deirdre Gilchriest, Marie Byrne

1:35pm – 1:45pm

lntroduce a virtual fracture clinic in OLOLH with the aim to reduce the number of consultant clinical re-

views in the fracture clinic in OLOLH from 100% to 85% by March 2017

Presented by: Ian McGovern

1:50pm – 2:00pm

Stay Steady Falls Prevention Programme

Presented by: Mary Jordan Collaborator: Caitlin Woods

2:05pm – 2:15pm

Physiotherapy led injection of Botulinum toxin (BTx) in an advanced practice role: Beaumont

Multidisciplinary Team leading the way for spasticity management in Ireland

Presented by: Roisín Vance Collaborators: Deirdre Murray, Fiona Molloy & Sara Crolla


29

Physiotherapy Innovations in the HSE Shortlisted Projects from the HSCP Innovation Awards

11:40hrs 9th November

Venue: Martello 1


11.40am-11.53am

Striving for Excellence in Care for People with Motor Neurone Disease: The Evolving Journey of the

Multidisciplinary Team

Presented by: Deirdre Murray Collaborators: Lesley Doyle & Kitty McElligott

11.57am-12.10pm

Broadening the approach to a limiting condition: Improving the way Chronic-Pain is managed at the

Mater Hospital

Presented by: Dearbhail Flanagan Collaborators: Maire-Bríd Casey & Damien Lowry

12.14pm-12.27pm

Evolving Respiratory Services to improve care for chronic respiratory disease patients in Donegal

Presented by: Krista Hegarty Collaborators: Vera Keatings & Sonya Murray

Research Presentations

30

Research Presentations: Actioning Sláintecare 11:00hrs Friday 8th November

Venue: Martello 1

Chair: Dr Gráinne Kelly RP1-1 11:00am - 11:10am A model of care for lymphoedema and lipoedema services in Ireland » Ms Kay Morris1, Mr Brian Murphy2 1. HSE, 2. Head of Planning, Performance and programmes Primary Care RP1-2 11:14am - 11:24am Sustaining the #EndPJParalysis initiative in response to organisational change in a complex discharge unit. » Dr Adam McDermott1, Ms Niamh Connolly1, Ms Grainne Kelly1, Ms Grainne Kerr1, Ms Niamh Murphy1, Dr Joseph Browne1 1. St. James's Hospital Dublin RP1-3 11:28am - 11:38am Impact of a Multidisciplinary Rehabilitation Programme (RESTORE) in Oesophago-gastric Cancer Survivorship - A Randomised Controlled Trial » Dr Linda O'Neill1, Dr Emer Guinan1, Dr Suzanne L Doyle2, Dr Annemarie E Bennett1, Dr Conor Murphy3, Dr Jessie Elliott3, Prof. Jacintha O'Sullivan3, Prof. John Reynolds3, Prof. Juliette Hussey1 1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. Technological University Dublin, 3. Trinity College Dublin and St James's Hospital Dublin RP1-4 11:42am - 11:52am Can an intervention for IDT Working achieve The Quadruple Aim? » Ms Catherine Cornall1, Ms Clare Hudson1, Ms Teresa Whyte1 1. National Rehabilitation Hospital


31

Research Presentations: Advancing and Evolving Roles of Physiotherapists 14:20hrs Friday 8th November

Venue: Martello 1

Chair: Pauline Robinson RP2-1 2:20pm - 2:31pm Patient and Staff satisfaction levels with the Medical Exercise at Institute of Technology, Sligo. (MedEx®@ITS) » Dr Sarah Casserley-Feeney1, Mr Eoin Higgins2 1. Physiotherapy Dept., Sligo University Hospital, Sligo, 2. Public Health & Health Promotion Dept., IT Sligo RP2-2 2:36pm - 2:47pm An Open-Label Trial to Evaluate the Efficacy of Trans-Perineal Trigger Point Dry Needling Combined with Manual Therapy as a Treatment for Chronic Pelvic Pain. » Mrs Shalini Wiseman1 1. University College Cork, Cork University Maternity Hospital RP2-3 2:52pm - 3:03pm 'Spine Redesign' -Improving access to a national neurosurgical spinal service » Mrs Caroline Treanor1, Mr Warren Lenehan1, Mr Conor Gallagher1 1. Beaumont Hospital


32

Research Presentations: Technology Influencing Physiotherapy 14:20hrs Friday 8th November

Venue: Martello 2

Chair: Dr Edwenia O’Malley

RP3-1 2:20pm - 2:35pm Development of Sensor Technology Solutions for Assessment and Monitoring of Motor Neurone Disease-The start of the journey » Dr Deirdre Murray1,2, Mr Conor Hayden1, Ms Lauren Fenton1, Dr Jennifer Fortune1, Dr Muiris Houston1, Dr Dara Meldrum1, Prof Orla Hardiman1,2 1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. Beaumont Hospital RP3-2 2:41pm - 2:56pm Inertial Sensor Technology Can Capture Age-Related Differences in Static and Dynamic Postural Control Performance » Mr Patrick Burke1, Ms Niamh Curtin1, Mr Oisin Kelly1, Mr Tadhg Forde1, Ms Shauna Dolan1, Mr Jonathan Inglis1 1. University College Dublin


33

Research Presentations: Neurology 11:40hrs Saturday 9th November

Venue: Martello 2

Chair: Dr Jennifer Ryan

RP4-1 11:40am - 11:53am

Registry of Endpoints and Validated Experiences in ALS (REVEALS) - A Prospective Observational Study of

Respiratory Function and Morbidity – Data to date from the Irish Cohort

» Dr Jennifer Fortune1, Ms Rachel Tattersall2, Ms Lauren Fenton1, Dr Dara Meldrum1, Dr Deirdre Murray1,2,

Prof Orla Hardiman1,2

1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. Beaumont Hospital

RP4-2 11:58am - 12:11pm

Evaluation of Cardiac Rehabilitation after Mild Non-Disabling Stroke; A Mixed Methods Study

» Dr Olive Lennon1, Ms Hazel Cooney1, Ms Muireann O'Sullivan1, Mr Michael Ross1, Mr Jack Smith1

1. University College Dublin

RP4-3 12:16pm - 12:29pm

The Inaugural Year of Physiotherapy Data for the National Stroke Register

» Ms Claire Prendergast1

1. Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Drogheda, HSE North East

RP4-4 12:34pm - 12:47pm

Development of a Falls Risk Prediction Tool for Use with People with Multiple Sclerosis

» Dr Gillian Quinn1,2, Dr Laura Comber1, Prof Christopher McGuigan3, Dr Rose Galvin1, Prof Susan Coote1

1. University of Limerick 2. St James's Hospital 3. St. Vincent's University Hospital

Posters

34

POSTERS P1 - The Relationship between Pain and Sedentary Behaviour in People with Rheumatoid Arthritis

Dr Helen O'Leary1, Dr Louise Larkin2, Ms Grainne Murphy1, Ms Karen Quinn1

1. Health Service Executive, 2. University of Limerick

P2 - The Repeatability and Association of the Copenhagen Adduction Exercise to Gaelic Football Players with a History of Groin Injury: A Pilot Study

Ms Rachel Tierney1, Mr Ahmad Salma1, Dr Ulrik McCarthy-Persson1

1. University College Dublin, School of Public Health, Physiotherapy and Sports Science

P3 - Injury in Elite female Soccer Players: A Systematic Review

Mrs Tahani Alahmad1, Dr Roisin Cahalan1, Dr Philip Kearney1

1. University of Limerick

P4 - The Diagnostic Accuracy of Clinical Examination Tests of the Hip to Detect Acetabular Labral Tears – A systematic review.

Mr Brian Heneghan1, Mrs Mairead Conneely1, Dr Louise Larkin1


P5 - The Acute Effect of Low-Load Resistance Training (LLRT), with or without Blood Flow Restriction, on the Hoffmann Reflex (H-reflex).

Mr Shane O'Brien1, Mr William Ryan1, Mr Joseph McGowan1, Dr Ulrik McCarthy-Persson1


P6 - Injury Recurrence in Field Hockey Athletes

Mr Huw Rees1, Dr Catherine Blake1


P7 - The Irish Hip Fracture Database 2017 – A focus on physiotherapy and function

Ms Michelle Fitzgerald1, Ms Edel Callanan2, Dr Caitriona Cunningham3, Dr Catherine Blake3, Ms Louise Brent4, Dr Emer Ahern5, Mr Conor Hurson6

1. Tallaght University Hospital, 2. Merlin Park University Hospital, 3. University College Dublin, 4. National Office of Clinical Audit, 5. Cork University Hospital, 6. St Vincents University Hospital

P8 - An Audit on Review Patient Rates for a First Contact Physiotherapist working in a Minor Injury Unit.

Ms Eimear Sheehy1

1. The Mercy University Hospital

P9 - One Year Evaluation of a Telephone Assessment & Advice Service within an ED Physiotherapy Clinic

Ms Marie Kelly1, Dr Karen McCreesh2, Ms Anna Higgins3, Dr Adrian Murphy3

1. Physiotherapy Department, Mercy University Hospital, Grenville Place, Cork, 2. University of Limerick, 3. Mercy University Hospital

P10 - A Service Evaluation of a Consultant-Led Musculoskeletal Sports and Occupational Injury Clinic in a Public Health Setting Assessing the Integration of a Clinical Specialist Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist, 2017 – 2019.

Ms Tina Traynor1, Prof. Helen French2, Dr Pat O'Neill1

1. Cappagh National Orthopaedic Hospital, 2. Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland

P11 - The Advancement of Physiotherapy Practice in Trauma Orthopaedics: The Cork University Hospital (CUH) journey

Posters

35

Ms Carol Forbes1, Ms Aoife Moloney1, Ms Orla Russell1, Ms Johanna Hyland1, Ms Fiona Campbell1

1. Cork University Hospital CUH

P12- Implementation of a Stratified Care Physiotherapy Triage Programme for Low Back Pain (LBP) Patients in an Acute HSE Hospital

Ms Mary Mc Callan1

1. HSE

P13 - A Pilot Collaborative Class Between an Acute General Hospital and Primary Care Physiotherapy for Patients with Low Back Pain (LBP)

Ms Laura Talty1, Ms Rachel Burke1, Ms Paula Tansey1, Dr Maria Kehoe2

1. Naas General Hospital, 2. CCA 9 (Kildare West Wicklow)

P14 - To Examine the Impact of a Pre-Operative Multi-Professional Assessment and Education Programme and Early Mobilisation on Patient Pain-Outcomes Post Primary Total Hip Replacement Arthroplasty

Ms Kate Galvin1, Mrs Diane O'Corrbui1, Mrs Edel Madden1, Mrs Bernadette Burlat1, Mr Paraic Murray1

1. Galway Clinic

P15 - Creating a Lean Model Cell in an Inpatient Orthopaedic Physiotherapy Service

Mr Paul Barry1, Mrs Loraine Faughnan1, Mr Cormac Ryan1, Ms Meghan Daly1, Ms Catherina Mullen1

1. Cappagh National Orthopaedic Hospital

P16 - Group versus Individual Physiotherapy for Rotator Cuff Tendinopathy: A clinical trial in Primary Care.

Ms Karina Teahan1, Ms Deirdre Kiely1, Ms Sinead Lynch1

1. North South Lee Primary Care Physiotherapy

P17 - To Evaluate the Benefits of a Physiotherapist Led Exercise Class Post Total Hip Replacement

Ms Siobhan Tynan1, Ms Deirdre Menton1, Mrs Elizabeth Sunderland1

1. St. Vincent's Private Hospital

P18 - A Mixed Methods Review: Evaluation of Cardiac Rehabilitation After Mild Non-Disabling Stroke.

Dr Olive Lennon1, Ms Hazel Cooney2, Ms Muireann O'Sullivan1, Mr Michael Ross1, Mr Jack Smith1

1. University College Dublin, 2. University

P19 - A Retrospective Audit of the Referral Pathway of Traumatic Brain Injury Patients to Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy in St Vincent’s University Hospital.

Ms Enya Mulcahy1,2, Ms Roisin Howlin1,2, Mrs Catherine Mc Loughlin2, Ms Tracy Swanton2

1. University College Dublin, 2. St Vincents University Hospital

P20 - A Survey Investigating Goal Setting During Stroke Rehabilitation in Sub-Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation Units in Ireland.

Ms Marguerite Crowley1, Ms Emer O'Neill1, Ms Emma O' Shea1

1. University College Cork

P21 - An Audit of the Physiotherapy Stroke Register Data in Naas General Hospital (NGH)

Mr Sean Cuasack1

1. Naas General Hospital

Posters

36

P22 - Introducing the Andago® 2.0- Over-Ground Body Weight Support (BWS) Gait Training into rehabilitation practice.

Ms Fiona O'Reilly1, Ms Elaine Ross1

1. The Royal Hospital Donnybrook

P23 - A Pilot Study: To Investigate The Impact Of Physiotherapists Attending Multiple Sclerosis Clinic (MS).

Ms Liz O'Sullivan1, Ms Fiona Culloty1

1. Cork University Hospital CUH

P24 - Using a Visual Guide to Teach Safe and Efficient Lateral Transfers with Patients Following a Spinal Cord Injury.

Ms Sarah McEvoy1, Mr John Lynch1, Mrs serena kenny1

1. National Rehabilitation Hospital

P25 - The Effect of a Community-Based Exercise Programme on Health-Related Quality of Life and Mental Health in Patients with Neurological Disorders (Stroke and Multiple Sclerosis)

Ms Rachel Garrivan1, Mrs Azura Youell1

1. Public Health & Health Promotion Dept., IT Sligo

P26 - What are the Contents and Reporting Methods of Exercise-based Falls Prevention Interventions in the Multiple Sclerosis Population? A Systematic Review.

Mr John Mullins1, Prof. Susan Coote1, Dr Cliona O'Riordan1


P27 - How Should an Exercise Programme be Designed to Meet the Needs of People with Long-term Neurological Conditions?

Ms Emer O'Neill1, Ms Mary J. Foley2, Dr Suzanne Timmons1

1. University College Cork, 2. St Finbarr's Hospital

P28 - Analysis of Balance Using Static Posturography in a Degenerative Ataxia Population

Ms Muireann Dee1, Ms Sarah Cunneen1, Ms Anne Belton1

1. Tallaght University Hospital

P29 - Feasibility of Two ‘Get Up, Get Dressed, Get Moving’ Projects for Individuals Admitted to Irish Post-Acute Care Ortho-Geriatric Units.

Mrs Tatiana McManus1, Mrs Edel O'Malley1, Ms Eaine Ross1

1. The Royal Hospital Donnybrook

P30 - An Exploration of the Assessment of Treatment Fidelity in a Physical Activity Intervention in People With COPD

Dr Orlagh O'Shea1, Dr Brenda O'Neilll2, Prof. Suzanne McDonough2, Prof. Madelynne Arden3, Prof. Judy Bradley4

1. Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland, 2. Ulster University, 3. Sheffield Hallam University, 4. Queens' University Belfast

P31 - Profiling Clinical Frailty in Older Adults in an Irish Post-Acute Care Ortho-Geriatric Unit

Ms Edel McDaid1, Ms Elaine Ross1, Dr Lisa Cogan1

1. Royal Hospital Donnybrook

P32 - The Feasibility of an Interdisciplinary Led Community Based Functional Training Group for Frail Older Adults In a Post-Acute Orthogeriatric Unit

Ms Edel McDaid1, Ms Aoife Johnston1, Ms Elaine Ross1, Dr Lisa Cogan1

Posters

37

1. Royal Hospital Donnybrook

P33 - Investigating the Utilisation of High Flow Nasal Oxygen in an Acute Hospital and its Association with Physiotherapy: an audit of current practice

Ms Niamh O'Malley1

1. University Hospital Galway

P34 - The Impact of Screening Admission Mobility and Frailty on Physiotherapy Efficiency in Vascular Surgery Patients

Ms Eileen Lombard1, Ms Anna Higgins1, Dr Gerald McGreal1, Dr Suzanne Timmons2, Dr Cliona O'Riordan3

1. Mercy University Hospital, 2. University College Cork, 3. University of Limerick

P35 - Profile of Patients and Physiotherapy Treatment in the SVPH High Dependency Unit

Ms Aoife ONeill1, Mrs Anne Broderick1, Mrs Elizabeth Sunderland1

1. St. Vincent's Private Hospital

P36 - Critical Care follow-up screening tool: Feasibility of a Physiotherapy led telephone call to evaluate symptoms of Post-Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS)

Ms Sofia Hodalova1, Dr Julie Broderick1, Ms Sarah Moore2, Ms Joanne Dowds2, Ms Niamh Murphy2, Dr Ignacio Martin-Loeches1

1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. St. James's Hospital Dublin

P37 - A Profiling Study of Physical Function and Performance in Homeless Adults Accessing Services in St James’s Hospital

Ms Sinéad Kiernan1, Dr Clíona Ní Cheallaigh2, Ms Niamh Murphy2, Ms Joanne Dowds2, Dr Julie Broderick1

1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. St. James's Hospital Dublin

P38 - Improving Access to Physiotherapy Antenatal Education Through Multi-Disciplinary Collaboration

Ms Anne Graham1, Ms Evelyn O'Shea1, Ms Megan Sheppard1, Ms Fidelma McSweeney1

1. Coombe Women & Infants University Hospital

P39 - A Case Report on Vestibular Rehabilitation Post Traumatic Brain Injury in the Community.

Ms Caoimhe Gilmore1, Ms Aoife Lowry1

1. HSE CHO3

P40 - The Development of a Vestibular Rehabilitation Service in Cork University Hospital

Ms Emer Maher1, Ms Liz O' Sullivan2, Ms Louise Martin2

1. Cork University Hospital CUH, 2. CUH

P41 - Improving Physiotherapy Team Performance Using the Affina Team Journey tool

Ms Margaret Kelleher1, Ms Marie Corcoran1, Ms Louise O Brien1, Ms Karen Rowan1, Ms Mary Clarke2

1. HSE Midland Regional Hospital Portlaoise, 2. HSE CHO8 Laois Physiotherapy Service

P42 - Referral to Specialist Palliative Care Outpatient Physiotherapy: The community palliative care team’s perspective

Ms Fiona Cahill1, Dr Emer Guinan2, Dr Deirdre Connolly2

1. St. Francis Hospice, 2. Trinity College Dublin

P43 - A Randomized Trial of Exercise on Quality of Life in Men with Metastatic Prostate Cancer – The ExPeCT Trial

Dr Grainne Sheill1, Dr Lauren Brady1, Dr Emer Guinan1, Dr Anne-Marie Baird1, Mrs Nicola Peat2, Prof. Juliette Hussey1, Dr Brian Hayes3, Dr Stephen Finn1

Posters

38

1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust, 3. Cork University Hospital

P44 - Physical Activity and Life-Limiting Conditions in Ireland: A Survey of Specialist Nurses.

Dr Grainne Sheill1, Mr Jide Afolabi2, Mr Jonathon Crowley2, Mrs Margaret McMahon2, Dr Emer Guinan1

1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. Our Lady’s Hospice & Care Services

P45 - Specialist Palliative Care Outpatient Physiotherapy - who is referred?

Ms Fiona Cahill1, Dr Emer Guinan2, Dr Deirdre Connolly2

1. St. Francis Hospice, 2. Trinity College Dublin

P46 - Examining Exercise Therapy in Enhanced Recovery After Surgery for Oesophageal Cancer

Ms Sophie Reynolds1, Ms Joanne Dowds2, Dr Grainne Sheill1, Prof. John Reynolds3, Dr Emer Guinan1

1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. St. James's Hospital Dublin, 3. Trinity College Dublin and St James's Hospital Dublin

P47 - Peripheral Brain Derived Neurotrophic Factor and Episodic Memory in Mild Cognitive Impairment: Results from a one year exercise intervention study

Dr Kate Devenney1, Dr Emer Guinan1, Dr Robert Coen2, Prof. Aine Kelly1, Dr Bibiana Mota1, Prof. Stefan Schneider3, Prof. Marcel Olde Rikkert4, Prof. Brian Lawlor1,2

1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. St James's Hospital Dublin, 3. German Sports University, Cologne, 4. Radboud University Medical Centre

P48 - An Evaluation of Burnout in Irish based physiotherapists

Ms Emma Telford1, Ms Niamh Brennan1, Ms Vicki Langan1, Ms Fiona Tuite1, Dr Julie Broderick1

1. Trinity College Dublin

P49 - Inertial Sensor Technology Can Capture Age-Related Differences in Static and Dynamic Postural Control Performance

Mr Patrick Burke1, Ms Niamh Curtin1, Mr Oisin Kelly1, Mr Tadhg Forde1, Ms Shauna Dolan1, Mr Jonathan Inglis1


P50 - An Observational Prospective Cohort Study Examining the Impact of Clinical Placement on the Cultural Competence of Physiotherapy Students.

Ms Marie O'Donnell1, Ms Sarah Kerins1


P51 - Exploring the relationship between sleep deprivation and professional practice in Irish physiotherapists

Mr Dale Francis Whelehan1, Mrs Maria Baily-Scanlan2, Prof. Paul Ridgway1

1. Trinity College Dublin, 2. Tallaght University Hospital

P52 - Facial Therapy in Cork University Hospital- Patient Satisfaction Survey

Ms Emer Maher1, Ms Siobhan Keohane1, Ms Aideen O' Riordan1

1. Cork University Hospital CUH,

P53 - Pain Measurement in Traumatic Amputations in Low and Lower Middle Income Countries; a Systematic Review

Ms Aoife Hussey1, Ms Megan Davenport1, Ms Aoife Clarke1, Ms Alison Healy1, Dr Clíona O' Sullivan1, Dr Sinead McMahon1, Ms Cornelia Anne Barth2, Dr Brona Fullen3

1. School of Public Health, Physiotherapy and Sports Science, University College Dublin, 2. International Committee of the Red Cross, 3. UCD Centre for Translational Pain Research and School of Public Health, Physiotherapy and Sports Science, University College Dublin

P54 - Physiotherapists' Perceptions of the Essential Competencies required for Physiotherapy Practice in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

Ms Jenny Walsh1, Ms Eimear Cryan1, Ms Lorraine Mooney1, Ms Annabelle Morris1, Ms Una Mary McCarthy Deering1, Dr Clíona O' Sullivan1, Dr Sinead McMahon1

Posters

39


P55 - Agreement between physiotherapist and caregiver ratings of the classification of children with Cerebral Palsy using the Gross Motor Function Classification System in a low-income setting

Ms Hannah Conway1, Ms Emma Courtney1, Mr Brendan Mullen1, Ms Muireann O'Riordan1, Ms Rosemary Hutcheson2, Mr Robert Yiga3, Ms Susanna Johnson1, Dr

Clíona O' Sullivan1

1. University College Dublin, 2. Early Intervention Team, Drogheda, 3. Nurture Africa, Nansana, Uganda

P56 - Calibration of Therapeutic Ultrasound Physiotherapy Equipment: the Current Problem and a Novel Technological Solution

Dr Tatsiana Mikulchyk1, Dr Sabad- e-Gul1, Prof. Jacinta Browne2, Prof. Izabela Naydenova1, Dr Dervil Cody1

1. Technological University Dublin, 2. Department of Radiology, Mayo Clinic

Descriptions of Service Innovations

40

SD1 - Service Innovation – Physiotherapy Pelvic Girdle and Lower Back Pain Class

Ms Julia Hayes1, Ms Anne Graham1

1. Coombe Women & Infants University Hospital

SD2 - An evaluation of the re-introduction of a formal goal setting process using the GAS Light model for neurosurgical patients undergoing physiotherapy rehabilitation on an acute neurosurgical ward.

Ms Sarah Peppard1, Ms Fiona Kinsella1

1. Beaumont Hospital

SD3 - Interdisciplinary sitting and standing balance groups for patients following spinal cord injury.

Ms Alice Wainwright1, Ms Sarah McEvoy1, Ms Siobhan Cullen1, Ms Sorcha Barry1, Ms Nicola Kavanagh1, Ms Sharon McLoughlin1


SD4 -The role of physiotherapy for airway clearance in the management of patients that aspirate during Modified Barium Swallow (MBS) Test

Ms Niamh O'Malley1

1. University Hospital Galway

SD5 - Use of a Risk Matrix Theory to Plan and Evaluate the Safety of a 3:1 Physiotherapy Practice Education Model

Ms Eimear Ní Fhallúin1, Mr Patrick Moloney2, Mr Padraig Hanratty2, Mr Alex Ricketts2

1. Defence Forces Physiotherapy, 2. University College Dublin

SD6 - To develop an electronic clinical record of patients across Beaumont Hospital awaiting inpatient admission to the National Rehabilitation Hospital (NRH)

Ms Fiona Kinsella1, Mr Gavin McEvoy1, Ms Kareena Malone1, Mr Ronan Cosgrave1, Ms Joy O'Brien1, Ms Ciara O'Rourke1, Ms Ruth Daly1, Ms Aoife Molloy1, Ms Kitty Mcelligott1, Dr Mark Delargy2, Dr Harvey Mallory2

1. Beaumont Hospital, 2. National Rehabilitation Hospital

SD7 - ‘Thinking Outside the Box When It Comes To Delivering Patient Information’

Mrs Serena Kenny1, Ms Sheena Egan1


SD8 - A Pathway of Care for Patients with Parkinson's Disease in Cavan Monaghan Physiotherapy Department

Mrs Maura Creegan1, Ms Mary Sweeney1, Mrs Michelle Hall1, Mrs Jane Graham1, Mrs Donna Mc Groarty1

1. HSE

SD9 - Advanced Practice Physiotherapist in the Emergency Department - improving patient flow, reducing PET time and enhancing quality of care.

Ms Yvonne Burke1

1. St. James's Hospital Dublin

SD10- ESTABLISHING A PREHABILITATION EXERCISE SERVICE FOR PATIENTS IN A NATIONAL CANCER CENTRE

Ms Sarah Moore1, Dr Grainne Sheill1, Ms Joanne Dowds1, Ms Niamh Murphy1

1. St. James's Hospital Dublin

SD11 - The implementation of a hospital “Buddy Walking Programme” to improve access to mobility for acute hospital in-patients.

Ms Eileen Lombard1, Ms Anna Higgins1, Dr Ruth McCullagh2, Dr Suzanne Timmons2

1. Mercy University Hospital, 2. University College Cork

Conference Floor Plan

41

Notes

42

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

43

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

44

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

45

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

46

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

47

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

48

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

49

___________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

50

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

51

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

52

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Notes

53

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

2019 - iscp conference 2020€¦ · the risk and insurance environment remains challenging and the...

Documents