Everyday life in intensive care and healthcare comes with potential exposure to difficult clinical events, and things that do not go quite to plan. Knowing what is normal to expect after these incidents can be difficult- as healthcare staff are quite hard on themselves for their reactions. In this study day we will be exploring how people react, why some reactions linger, and how to support staff. We will include processes such as hot and cold debriefing, and link into Peer Support. We’ll also widen our lens beyond critical care, to learn from other areas.
This day is suitable for intensive care clinicians and managers, and those who work in pre-hospital emergency medicine, emergency medicine, and acute areas of healthcare.
By the end of this study day, delegates should be able to:
9:15am - Zoom open
9:25am - Chairs welcome – objectives for the day
9:30am - How do people respond - psychological short term and long-term responses and moral distress
10:00am - TIM - cognitive aids and first responses
10:30am - Break (15 mins)
10:45am - Peer support & professional nurse advocates
11:15am - TRiM
11:45am - Q&A from morning speakers
12:15am - Lunch (45 mins)
1:00pm - Operational debrief
1:30pm - Psychological reflection - CISM CISD
2:00pm - Wider approaches (including police)
2:30pm - Break (15 mins)
2:45pm - Secondary victims
3:15pm - Avoidable harm
3:30pm - Q&A from afternoon speakers
3:55pm - Closing remarks
4:00pm - Close
Group bookings can be made for multiple delegates and paid by credit card via the event booking page.
We are also able to invoice for group bookings of 10 or more delegates, or where the total value is over £1,000. Group bookings can only be made up to 6 weeks in advance of an event and must be paid in full prior to the event date to avoid tickets being cancelled.
To book a group via invoice, please download the form below, complete and return to events@ics.ac.uk.
If you have any questions about the event or need any further assitance, please do contact us via:
Telephone: (+44) 0207 280 4350
Email:
Consultant Clinical Psychologist ,
Dr Julie Highfield is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist & Lead for Organisational Health in Adult and Paediatric Critical Care, Cardiff. She is the National Project Director for Wellbeing in the Intensive Care Society. She has a long experience of working as a psychologist in medical and health care settings and works closely with staff in their experience of working in healthcare, as well as advising managers on matters of workforce wellbeing. Julie has worked with the British Psychological Society and its Division of Clinical Psychology in Wales. She led the BPS team writing the National Guidance for Staff in the Coronavirus Pandemic.
Julie works with the Welsh Assembly Government in various projects, including as the lead for Critical Care Workforce Task and Finish Group, and Modelling for Rehabilitation for patients post COVID-19, and the Wellbeing Conversation Tool. She has a number of publications and book chapters in the field of critical care, staff wellbeing, and leadership.
Consultant Intensivist and Anaesthetist,
Dr Fiona Kelly, Consultant in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine, Royal United Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Bath
Fiona Kelly has been a consultant in Bath for 13 years. She has an interest in recovery from potentially traumatic events and has been working with Julie Highfield and her team to develop the TIM tool for the last 3 years. She is lead ICU consultant in Bath for staff wellbeing and is a member of the Association of Anaesthetists’ wellbeing working party.
No bio provided
Consultant Clinical Psychologist and Head of Staff Wellbeing,
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Senior Health & Wellbeing Manager/TRiM Manager,
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Head of Programmes,
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Consultant Intensivist ,
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Associate Dean HEE,
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Critical Care Sister and Professional Nurse Advocate,
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Honorary Professor, Founder, Centre for Trauma, Resilience and Growth ,
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