Featuring presentation videos and accompanying slides: Specially created for NHS community stroke leads and managers, this dynamic study day will equip you with the right tools to meet the national requirements. In an era of rapidly changing stroke services, this online course will inspire you with case study-based solutions enabling you to meet your waiting times and successfully align your service with the national guidelines. Return to your service confident to take your next steps to provide proactive and effective community stroke care.
3 hours Continuing Professional Development: what you will learn
Don’t reinvent the wheel, benchmark your service and explore the practical strategies which are effectively meeting the expectations of the current stroke guidelines. Book this course and focus on:
Meet your education and training needs in your own time
This forum with will provide you with practical advice and new approaches to elevate your provision of stroke care in the community, plus benefit from:
This course is available for in-house training
1 |
Introduction and chair’s opening remarks
Leanna Luxton, Community Stoke Team Lead, Community Stroke Team, Northampton General Hospital NHS Trust
|
Aligning your service with the NICE guidance | |
2 |
Navigate changing national guidelines and the implications for your community stroke service
Rachel Sibson, Clinical and Operational Lead, Wandsworth Community Neuro Team, St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
|
3 |
Questions and answers with your speaker
|
Models of Integrated Community Stroke Services (ICSS) | |
4 |
Integrating your community stroke service: Innovative amalgamation explained
Emma Richards, Clinical and Operational Lead for Integrated Community Stroke Service, Sirona Care & Health
|
5 |
Questions and answers with your speaker
|
Engaging patients in their care | |
6 |
Enhancing your approach: strategies for successful secondary prevention
Sarah Hudson, Manager, Integrated Community Stroke Service, Herefordshire and Worcestershire Health and Care NHS Trust
|
7 |
Questions and answers with your speaker
|
8 |
Supporting patients to take ownership in their self-management plans
Professor Lisa Kidd, Professor of Nursing, Nursing and Community Health, Glasgow Caledonian University
|
9 |
Questions and answers with your speaker
|
Next steps for your service | |
10 |
Chair’s final remarks and close of day
|
Learn from community stroke experts who are implementing practical strategies for meeting the current stroke guidelines:
Leanna Luxton the Community Stroke Team Lead for Northamptonshire and clinical lead for the national rollout of 'Conversational Rehabilitation© ' and the online stroke community network 'George's Place©'. As a physiotherapist, Leanna has worked in large teaching hospitals in the UK prior to moving to Northampton and specialised in stroke rehabilitation 15 years ago. Her interests include developing true patient-centred care and provision, service development and leading large-scale complex change projects, role-modelling leading with compassion and collaboration, and she is an active co-chair of the Northampton General Hospital Race, Equality and Cultural Heritage Network.
Rachel qualified as an Occupational Therapist in 1991 and much of her working experience has been in neurorehabilitation. Over the course of her career, Rachel has developed a professional interest in vocational rehabilitation and has worked on many projects sharing her experience and championing the importance of vocational related rehabilitation.
Rachel has recently co-chaired a regional task and finish group aimed at collating resources and guidance for front line clinicians working with people experiencing long COVID. This work has built on models of vocational rehab already in place for people with mental health conditions, cancer and stroke.
Emma is a Speech and Language Therapist turned ICSS operational lead with 24 years experience in community stroke rehab. She had a particular clinical interest in intensive aphasia therapy and using creative arts, particularly singing, in wellbeing approaches for people with aphasia and set up the Bath Aphasia choir. Emma has recently led on the design, development and implementation of an ICSS model in Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire for Sirona Care & Health as part of a whole system reconfiguration and the ICSS has now been up and running for 2 years. Emma is passionate about interdisciplinary community stroke care and hugely proud of what the ICSS team have achieved since their launch and the integration with acute care and life after stroke services.
Currently working as an Integrated Services Manager for Stroke Services within Worcestershire (Herefordshire & Worcestershire Health & Care NHS Trust). Trying to remodel stroke services to enable the roll-out of the national Integrated Community Stroke Service Model.
Qualified in 1989 after completing RGN training at the Royal Free Hospital, NW London.
Initially worked on a regional neuro-surgical unit and worked as a nurse overseas in Australia and Angola.
Began my career in Stroke Rehabilitation in 2002 within an inpatient stroke Rehabilitation unit where I worked as a ward manager for ten years. In 2012, I joined the Community Stroke Service as a Team Lead and started my current post in 2023.
Lisa Kidd is a Professor of Nursing at the School of Health and Life Sciences, Glasgow Caledonian University. Lisa is a member of the Living with Stroke and other long-term Neurological Conditions (SYNERGY).
Lisa’s programme of funded research focuses on life after stroke, particularly on the implementation of supported self-management in stroke care. Lisa is particularly interested in qualitative and realist methodologies. Her current projects include a Stroke Association-funded realist evaluation study to understand how supported self-management works, for whom, and why in the context of community rehabilitation services across Scotland.
Lisa is an experienced doctoral supervisor and holds several external leadership roles, including the current Chair of the UK Stroke Forum. Lisa is a committee member of the Scottish Stroke Nurse Forum, a founding member of the European Life After Stroke Forum, a member of the Scottish Government’s Cross Party Group for Stroke and a Trustee of Chest, Heart and Stroke Scotland. Lisa is also an Associate Editor for the Evidence-Based Nursing journal.
Her research interests include stroke, supported self-management, qualitative research, realist research, and patient and public engagement.
Pricing Structure
Is this study day for me?
This interactive course is designed to support healthcare professionals working in stroke community services, including Integrated Community Stroke Services, Early Supported Discharge Teams, Community Stroke and Neuro Teams. This study day will equip you with the tools to meet the NICE guidelines, and is for those including, but not limited to:
Past attendee feedback
SBK Healthcare has been holding webinars, online forums, face-to-face conferences and workshops for the NHS for over 18 years. They are researched and designed to help you both in your day-to-day work, to set up new services, improve on the delivery of current services and deal with your cost, productivity and efficiency challenges. Check out what some of our past attendees have said:
"Absolutely invaluable! I've made so many notes: so much to think about on areas for us to improve"
NHS Forth Valley, How to Deliver New Stroke Community Service Guidelines, November 2024
"I was particularly inspired by the talk on empowering patients by Lisa Kidd and Leanne's passion and reflective comments. It was really good to get an idea of other services and how they work and have a chance to ask questions of how they manage certain constraints"
Wiltshire Health & Care, How to Deliver New Stroke Community Service Guidelines, November 2024
"Well done with the training outlines, the time management is spot on, the speakers were amazing and the break out interactive sessions was my best part of the training."
Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust, Enhancing your Integrated Discharge Service, May 2024
"It has allowed me time away to reflect on achievements but also where we need to go. Sharing and listening to others was really valuable."
Sunderland and South Tyneside NHS Foundation Trust, Enhancing your Integrated Discharge Service, May 2024
“Great to get different areas sharing experiences.”
University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust, Streamlining Complex Paediatric Discharge Pathways, April 2023
“Great to network with other professionals and hear about other teams.”
Belfast Health & Social Care Trust, Streamlining Complex Paediatric Discharge Pathways, April 2023
“Lots of relevant information regarding discharge criteria, parental involvement, planning and support.”
Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, Enhancing your Complex NICU Discharge Planning, September 2023
“I found all speakers informative and knowledgeable. Gave me lots to discuss with my manager to enhance our service.”
Warrington and Halton Hospitals NHS Trust, Enhancing your Complex NICU Discharge Planning, September 2023
“Very informative, lots of opportunity for discussion and networking.”
North Bristol NHS Trust, Enhancing your Complex NICU Discharge Planning, September 2023