Tutorial: Joint Paediatric and Public Health Tutorial
Category: Regional Public Health Events - Other
Date: June 16th 2015 9:30am until 4:00pm
Location: Room G18, University of Exeter Medical School, St Luke's Campus, Heavitree Road, EXETER EX1 2LU
This tutorial is open to Public Health and Paediatric Specialty Registrars in the South West only.
Please register for this event by completing the form below.
After registering you will receive an email asking you to confirm your attendance. It is important to check your junk inbox for this message.
If you have confirmed attendance and then find you are unable to attend, it is important to inform Gemma Cooke, Public Health School Support Manager.
Joint Paediatric and Public Health Tutorial
Child Public Health Learning Day
Location: Room G18, University of Exeter Medical School, St Luke's Campus, Heavitree Road, EXETER EX1 2LU
09:15 - 09:45 Tea & coffee on arrival
09:45 - 10:00 Welcome and overview of the day
Sarah Ogilvie, Specialty Registrar in Public Health
Jaya Parasuraman, Paediatric Registrar
10:00 - 11:00 Session 1 – Policy update and new commissioning arrangements
Brian O'Neill, Consultant in Public Health (Children), Education, Health and Social Care, Cornwall Council
Rachel Wigglesworth, Acting Consultant in Public Health, PHE Centre SW
11:00 - 11:15 Tea and coffee break
11:15 - 12:15 Session 2 – Using data tools and other intelligence to further understand the wider determinants of child health
Nicola Bowtell, Principal Knowledge Transfer Facilitator, Public Health England Knowledge and Intelligence Team (South West)
Sarah Ogilvie, Specialty Registrar in Public Health
12:15 - 12:45 Session 3 – Listen To Your Gut: a social media campaign to promote self-care and reduce demand for antibiotics
Ruth Dale, Public Health Programme Manager Social Marketing, Devon County Council
12:45 - 13:30 LUNCH and networking (lunch is provided)
13:30 - 15:00 Session 4 – The health and wellbeing of our children and young people (inc. short coffee break)
Alison Bell, Consultant in Public Health, Somerset Council
15:00 - 15:15 Session 5 – Registrar presentation: Why do parents use the ED for minor illness and injury?
Sarah Ogilvie, Specialty Registrar in Public Health
15:15 - 15:45 Session 6 – Registrar presentation: My reflections on the interface between Paediatrics and Public Health
Dr Darshana Bhattacharjee, ST7 Paediatrics
15:45 - 16:00 Session 7 – Summary of the day and discussion of opportunities for greater joint working
16:00 CLOSE
Trains (it takes a 5-10 minute taxi ride to get from St Lukes to the station):
- 16:20 train to Plymouth and Truro
- 16:24 train to Bristol Parkway and Chippenham
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
The learning day is likely to contribute towards the following Public Health Learning Outcomes:
- EMS 13 - Keep knowledge and skills up to date, including regular audit, appraisal and reflective learning (main learning outcome)
- 1.1 - Show awareness of available data to describe the health status and determinants of a local population and compare with other populations using appropriate statistical and standardisation techniques and identify localities or groups with poor health
- 3.1 - Display awareness of current national public health policies
- 3.2 – Recognise the need for policy work to address problems
- 5.3 - Debate the strengths and weaknesses of a variety of health improvement interventions directed at large populations including social marketing
- 8.1 - Formulate and articulate problems so they can be addressed by using public health intelligence
The learning day is likely to contribute towards the following Paediatric Learning Outcomes:
Level 2 (ST4-5)
A commitment to health promotion activities for children and their families
- understand the key determinants of child health and well being
- know about available outcome measures which are used to monitor the health of a child population and how they might be used to guide and monitor service delivery
- understand the indices of social deprivation
- show that they understand, in their practice, how healthcare services relate to education and social services
- be familiar with current government policies which relate to children
- understand and be able to contribute to health promotion and health education and be aware of current health promotion activities carried out in the community
- know the local, national and international structures for healthcare
- understand how healthcare services relate to education and social services
HEALTH PROMOTION
- be able to incorporate health promotion activities in their practice
- include health promotion messages during the consultation where appropriate
- be able to contribute to health promotion programmes
PUBLIC HEALTH AND EPIDEMIOLOGY
- understand about population statistics and know how they might be used in service development
INJURY PREVENTION
- know about effective injury prevention initiatives
- be able to advise parents on injury prevention and contribute to local injury prevention programmes