2019 Quality Conference
- Overview
- Jason Leitch – ELFT Quality Conference 2019
- Co-Production Plenary Session – ELFT Quality Conference 2019
- Navina Evans – ELFT Quality Conference 2019
- ELFT in One Voice – Quality Conference 2019
- Highlights from our Quality Conference
Share this:
In this collection you can find highlights from the 2019 Annual ELFT Quality Conference.
On Tuesday 14th May we were delighted to welcome over 400 people, including staff, service users, carers, governors and external guests to the 5th annual quality conference. This year’s event was special because it was co-designed with service users and carers, who helped shape the overall theme of the event as well as the content of main stage and project presentations.
As well as plenary sessions at the conference, 19 QI project teams presented their improvement work in the World Cafe, you can find out more about these projects here >>
Jason Leitch – ELFT Quality Conference 2019
ELFT were delighted to welcome back Jason Leitch to the Annual Quality Conference, having previously spoken at the event in 2016.
At the 2019 event Jason talked about Population Health, sharing experiences from Scotland and helping the Trust progress in our mission to improve the quality of life for all we serve. Learn more by watching his keynote presentation. You can find a PDF of his presentation here >>
Jason is National Clinical Director of Healthcare Quality and Strategy in Scotland. Has been a senior leader in the Scottish Government for over 10 years and National Clinical Director since 2015. He has led population health work within the Scottish government that has increasing relevance to ELFT as our work continues in this area. He is also a Quality Improvement Fellow at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement.
Find Jason’s full biography here >>
This is useful for sharing just this resource rather than the whole collection
Co-Production Plenary Session – ELFT Quality Conference 2019
Watch some highlights of the ELFT Quality Conference plenary session – Co-Production: What it is and what it isn’t. Developed and presented by ELFT service users, carers and staff.
This is useful for sharing just this resource rather than the whole collection
Navina Evans – ELFT Quality Conference 2019
Dr Navina Evans, ELFT CEO gives her closing remarks at the 2019 Quality Conference.
This is useful for sharing just this resource rather than the whole collection
ELFT in One Voice – Quality Conference 2019
Watch the #ELFTin1Voice performance at the Quality Conference here
A group of staff and service users from across the trust came together in one voice to give a rousing performance ending the morning of the 2019 Quality Conference. Over the past few months, singers met in Bedford and London to learn a specially composed piece of music by choir leader Leanne Sedin which highlighted the importance of co-production in health care. #ELFTin1Voice were excited to be joined by psychiatry trainee and rapper, Mandeep Singh, who created a spoken word vignette to open the piece and an improvised rap, reflecting on themes from the talks in the morning. Inspired by the theme of co-production, the performance also included improvised ‘music in the moment’, with singers working together to create a musical soundscape underpinning the improvised rap.
Reflecting on the performance, Jennifer French (Head of Arts Therapies, Tower Hamlets Directorate and Professional lead for Arts Therapies Trustwide) said:
“A huge thank you to everyone who took part in this amazing, inspiring and joyous performance rounding off the quality conference. It’s wonderful to see the creative capacities of our staff and service users being shared and celebrated in so many different ways as part of ELFT culture and values. Can’t wait for the next exciting adventure!”
This is useful for sharing just this resource rather than the whole collection
Highlights from our Quality Conference
On Tuesday 14th May we were delighted to welcome over 400 people, including staff, service users, carers, governors and external guests to the 5th ELFT Quality Conference. This year’s event was special because it was co-designed with service users and carers, who helped shape the overall theme of the event as well as the content of main stage and project presentations.
The day started with a welcome from Mary Elford (Vice Chair) and Satwinder Kaur (Lived Experience), followed by a keynote talk on population health from Jason Leitch, QI World Cafe presentations from 19 project teams, a plenary session on Co-Production delivered by service users and carers, closing messages from our Chief Executive Navina Evans, who also launched our ‘Illustrated Guide to Quality Improvement‘. The conference was closed by the ELFTin1Voice choir who sang ‘See me as I am’, a specially commissioned piece of music which highlighted the importance of co-production in healthcare.
You can find full highlights from the event below. Thank you to everyone who was with us on the day and those that couldn’t be with us who are all contributing towards the ELFT mission to improve the quality of life for all we serve.
Quality Conference highlights!
Keynote presentation from Professsor Jason Leitch
We were delighted to welcome Professor Jason Leitch to the event who gave a keynote talk on population health, sharing experiences from Scotland and helping the Trust progress in our mission to improve the quality of life for all we serve. You can access a PDF of his presentation here >>
Jason is National Clinical Director of Healthcare Quality and Strategy for the Scottish Government, he has visited the Trust on a few occasions and also spoke at the 2016 Quality Conference.
Co-Production – What it is and what it isn’t
ELFT service users and carers presented the morning plenary session – Co-Production: What it is and what it isn’t. Introducing delegates to ‘The Ladder of Participation’ and used a game show format along with their own experiences to highlight the various steps on the route towards co-production.
Quality Improvement World Cafe
All delegates at the conference got the chance to be part of the QI Project World Cafe session. Nineteen QI project teams presented their work and learning around tables, with each delegate getting to be part of the discussion with up to three teams. All projects showcased Big I and Little I involvement and were presented by service users, carers and staff. You can find out more about the projects presented in these short videos produced by the teams themselves >>
Closing message from Dr Navina Evans
In her closing remarks, ELFT CEO Dr Navina Evans thanked all service users, carers and staff who shared their stories in the plenary session and in the World Café project presentation sessions. Speaking about the plenary session on Co-production, she said:
“You demonstrated what a struggle it is to properly do co-production. Out of that what I took is the incredible patience, understanding and kindness of our service users, carers and people participation colleagues, because sometimes we take two steps forward and one step back and you help us push to go forward again.”
She also thanked keynote speaker Jason Leitch, National Clinical Director of Healthcare Quality and Strategy in Scotland, who talked about Population Health and ELFT’s new mission.
“We are privileged to have Jason here, for giving us a few minutes to celebrate and then immediately getting us to the heat of the mater of what we want to do”
ELFTin1Voice
See me as I am!
A group of staff and service users from across the trust came together in one voice to give a rousing performance ending the morning of the 2019 Quality Conference. Over the past few months, singers met in Bedford and London to learn a specially composed piece of music which highlighted the importance of co-production in health care. Learn more about how this all came together here >>
An illustrated Guide to Quality Improvement
The Quality Conference was also the launch of a new book that ELFT has developed in collaboration with Sonia Sparkles. You can find an interactive online version by clicking the front cover below.
This is useful for sharing just this resource rather than the whole collection