#LTF16 Leading the Future: THE VISION FOR 2020

2016 Chief Scientific Officer's Healthcare Science Event Church House Conference Centre Westminster, Dean's Yard, London SW1P 3NZ

Day 1 – Monday 29 February 2016

Time Programme item

10.00 REGISTRATION & REFRESHMENTS 10.30 Welcome Vivienne Parry OBE, Science Writer & Broadcaster Professor OBE, Chief Scientific Officer

Session 1: Science at the heart of the NHS

10.40 Challenges and opportunities in healthcare Sir , NHS Medical Director, NHS England 11.00 Strategic direction: Cancer Taskforce Professor Jane Maher, Joint Chief Medical Officer, Macmillan Cancer Support 11.20 Strategic direction: Delivering the Workforce of the Future Dr Nicki Latham, Chief Operating Officer, 11.35 Strategic direction: The Future of Prevention and Population Health Dr Felix Greaves, Deputy Director, Science and Strategic Information, Public Health England 11:50 Question Time 12.10 Strategic direction: New Care Models Sam Jones, Director, New Models of Care, NHS England 12.30 Lunch & Exhibition

Session 2: Healthcare scientists delivering the change

13.30 PARALLEL SESSIONS (13.30 – 15.00) Masterclasses: These lively sessions aim to give people skills in telling and using their own stories as a leadership art, one which will connect with and inspire others; in addition, a few of the Higher Specialist Scientist Trainees who have already been through a leadership training programme and produced particularly powerful narratives for their associated assignment will be coached in front of the audience to deliver their story with impact. Masterclass 1 (Bishop Partridge Hall): Elaine Clarke, Programme Director BSc Management, Alliance Manchester Business School Masterclass 2 (Convocation Hall): Dr Peter Birch, Creativity and Leadership Specialist, Alliance Manchester Business School

In conversation sessions: The aim of these workshops is to give our delegates the opportunity to understand the viewpoint and challenges faced by others in the system and build confidence that they can be part of the solution.

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#LTF16 Leading the Future: THE VISION FOR 2020

NHS England’s ambition is to ensure the delivery of high quality care for all, now and for future generations. Scientific and diagnostic services are central to this ambition, not least through supporting the delivery of the NHS Five Year Forward View. We need to influence and work with patient groups, commissioners and providers to co-create new models of care, and operational priorities and change enablers to drive efficiency and transformation. In conversation – Patient group (Abbey Room): Hazel Watson, Head of Mental Health and Learning Disabilities, NHS England Lynzee McShea, Senior Clinical Scientist (Audiology), Clinical Lead for Complex Adults and Balance Assessment / Rehabilitation, Sunderland Royal Hospital This session brings together Hazel Watson and Lynzee McShea to debate the current issues facing patients with learning disability. We want to hear from healthcare scientists with innovative ideas that could support this national programme of work: what could you do to improve health outcomes of this vulnerable patient group? In conversation – Commissioner (Westminster Room): Helen Ashcroft, Head of Commissioning, West Cheshire Clinical Commissioning Group Zahra Khatami, Clinical Director of Pathology, Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals FT This session brings together Helen Ashcroft and Zahra Khatami to debate the issues that are facing commissioners and how healthcare scientists can provide the solutions. In conversation – Provider (Council Room): Cherry West, Chief Operating Officer, University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust Dr Gilbert Wieringa, Consultant and Clinical Lead for Laboratory Medicine, Bolton NHS Foundation Trust This session brings together Cherry West, UHB and Gilbert Wieringa, Bolton Foundation Trust. Cherry will outline the issues that are facing trust Chief Executives and Gilbert Wieringa will suggest solutions as to how the issues can be resolved. We want to hear from healthcare scientists with innovative ideas about how healthcare scientists can help resolve the issues of a trust chief executive. 15.00 REFRESHMENTS 15.30 PANEL DISCUSSION - HEALTHCARE SCIENTISTS DELIVERING THE CHANGE NIHR: Dr Russell Hamilton CBE, Director of Research and Development, Department of Health Genomic Medicine Centre: Prof Sian Ellard, Clinical Programme Director South West NHS Genomic Medicine Centre Social Enterprise: Jonathan Parsons, Managing Director, CHIME Social Enterprise Local Rehabilitation clinic: Dr Donna Cowan, Head of Rehabilitation Engineering Service and Outpatients, Chailey Heritage Clinical Services 16.45 Chief Scientific Officer’s Keynote Address Professor Sue Hill OBE, Chief Scientific Officer 17.15 CLOSE

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#LTF16 Leading the Future: THE VISION FOR 2020

Day 2 – Tuesday 1 March 2016

Time Programme item

08.15 REGISTRATION & REFRESHMENTS 08.30 Chief Scientific Officer’s Woman in Science and Engineering (WISE) Fellowship Launch (Westminster Room): Suzy Firkin, Development Director, WISE Helen Wollaston, Chief Executive, WISE Professor Sue Hill OBE, Chief Scientific Officer, NHS England Fiona Carragher, Deputy Chief Scientific Officer, NHS England We’ve partnered with WISE, the campaign to promote women in science, technology and engineering, and created the Chief Scientific Officer’s WISE Fellowship. The CSO WISE Fellowship provides a unique opportunity for mid-career female healthcare scientists to gain invaluable leadership experience through a career development programme coupled with mentoring, coaching and ambassadorial opportunities. 09.15 Welcome Vivienne Parry OBE, Science Writer & Broadcaster

Session 3: Science – looking to the future

09.30 Keynote - Science and innovation driving transformation Sir , Chairman, NHS England 09.50 Keynote – Data and digital health Dr Adam Hill, Chief Medical Officer, McLaren Applied Technologies 10.30 Science, the Innovation Agenda and the Contribution to the UK PLC CSO Leadership, Improvement & Advice Group The CSO Leadership, Improvement & Advice (LIA) Group brings together key leaders from the system. One ambition of this group is to engage and empower their colleagues to influence and inform health and social care at all levels. This session will be led by the LIA group members, supported by the Chief Scientific Officer’s team, and will focus on the LIA vision document, which sets out a shared and strategic approach for Healthcare Scientists to meet the challenges of the future. 11.00 Healthcare Scientists - Get involved! Fiona Carragher, Deputy Chief Scientific Officer, NHS England 11.10 REFRESHMENTS 11.20 PARALLEL SESSIONS (11.20 – 12.30)

Quality Improvement (Bishop Partridge Hall): Keith Pearce (Chair), Consultant Cardiac Physiologist at University Hospitals South Manchester and chair of the Quality Improvement Champions Group Sharon Bamber, Clinical Scientist in Microbiology, Outpatient Parenteral Antimicrobial Therapy (OPAT) Service Lead at the Wirral University Teaching Hospital Helen Liggett, Quality Improvement Lead, NHS England The new national CSO Quality Improvement Champions (QIC) Group brings together healthcare science to support the delivery of the vision for the NHS as outlined in the 5 Year Forward View and piloted in 50 Vanguard sites across the country., The QIC group aims to be a national hub of scientific expertise for a range of key stakeholders, so that healthcare science can be at the forefront of transformational change. This session will showcase some of the innovative work currently happening out in primary care by healthcare scientists from the QIC group and give delegates an opportunity to debate how they can link to and promote their services via this new

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#LTF16 Leading the Future: THE VISION FOR 2020

group and work with the vanguard sites nationally.

Clinical Research and Innovation (Abbey Room): Professor Berne Ferry (Chair), Consultant Clinical Scientist and Clinical Lead of the Clinical Laboratory Immunology Service at the Oxford University Hospital Trust, NIHR/HEE ICA review panel member Dr Lisa Ayers, Clinical Scientist, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust and NIHR Postdoctoral Fellow Dr Anna Barnes, Principal Clinical Scientist and Honorary Senior Research Associate, University College London and NIHR Senior Fellow Dr Dawn Biram, National Institute for Health Research “The NHS works at the limits of science – bringing the highest levels of human knowledge and skills to save lives and improve health”. The NHS Constitution. The NHS England Five Year Forward View makes clear the need for adaptability and evolution in the way we prevent, diagnose, treat and monitor disease, maximising the latest scientific and technological advances to improve patient care in line with changing patient needs. The breadth and depth of Healthcare Science specialties cover the entire innovation pathway, from invention through to adoption and diffusion, and as a clinical community we can lead the way in translating innovative thinking into innovative patient care. With a focus on balancing clinical practice with research endeavours, this workshop provides an opportunity to understand more about the range of funding and support opportunities available to healthcare scientists including the new HEE/NIHR Integrated Clinical Academic Programme. Hear from scientists at different stages of their clinical research journey, with time for open discussion on the benefits and challenges they’ve experienced along the way and their top tips for success.

Science Communications (Westminster Room): Vivienne Parry OBE (Chair), Science Writer & Broadcaster Dr Kimberly Gilmour, Principal Clinical Scientist – Immunology, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust Dr Alexandra B Milsom, Scientific Project Lead – Innovation and STEM, NHS England As science takes an increasingly central and publicly visible role within healthcare, science communication is becoming a progressively important part of a scientist’s professional identity. The effective and accurate communication of science has the power to influence at every level of healthcare. It influences decision and policy making, raises the profile of science and scientists in healthcare, increases understanding and engagement with science, empowers patients and the public, inspires a younger generation to look at science careers and crucially as scientists, fuels our passion by reminding us why we do what we do. With a focus on inspiring the next generation of scientists though public outreach, this workshop provides an opportunity to understand more about a range of science communication activities and the opportunities and support available to get more involved.

Leadership – Building capacity and capability through Scientific Leadership (Council Room): Ruth Thomsen (Chair), Scientific Director at NHS England (London Region) and Lead Adult Audiologist at Imperial Healthcare NHS Trust NHS England’s ambition is to ensure the delivery of high quality care for all, now and for future generations. Scientific and diagnostic services are central to this ambition, not least through supporting the delivery of the NHS Five Year Forward View. To delivery this ambition we need to develop the professional capacity and capability to ensure the whole system change and provide broader scientific and diagnostic

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#LTF16 Leading the Future: THE VISION FOR 2020

leadership and science-based intelligence. Our aim is to develop the professional capacity and capability to deliver whole system change through healthcare science leadership & advice. This session will focus on training Healthcare Scientists (HCS) in post as emerging leaders, how others might appoint an Organisational Lead Scientists (OLS) and how to bring networks together. It will include showcasing the OLS job description and give delegates an opportunity to debate how this can be achieved and how this work can be strengthened.

Accreditation and Quality Assurance (Convocation Hall): Jane Blower (Chair), Clinical Associate at NHS England and Consultant Embryologist at the Leicester Fertility Centre Caroline Rogers, Accreditation Unit Manager, RCP Madeline Corrigan, IQIPS Programme Manager, IQIPS Kayleigh Gregory, Marketing Specialist, UKAS Lorraine Turner, Business Development & Technical Director, UKAS The National Advisory Group report on Improving the Safety of Patients in England has recommended that the NHS prioritise the quality of patient care, especially patient safety. Accreditation is seen as a key mechanism to drive quality improvement and the provision of high quality, innovative patient-centred scientific and diagnostic services. Professor Mike Richards, the Chief Inspector of Hospitals has said that accreditation schemes will central to future CQC inspections. The CQC are looking to incorporate information from accreditation schemes directly into their monitoring processes. Many service commissioning specifications, including those for Genomics Medicine Centres and their Local Delivery Partners have a requirement for accreditation of scientific and diagnostic services. Accreditation programmes exist for Pathology and Genetics CPA and ISO 15189:2012, Imaging (ISAS), Endoscopy (JAG) and Physiological Science (IQIPS), with an accreditation scheme being developed for Medical Physics and Clinical Engineering (iCEPSS). This workshop is designed to explain the accreditation and quality assurance schemes available. Experts from UKAS and RCP will give a short presentation and the session will provide advice on how services can engage with those individuals who have the influence and responsibility for quality assurance within their organisations. There will be discussion time to answer your questions about achieving accreditation and quality assurance for your service. 12.30 Science and innovation - Building the evidence Professor Carl Heneghan, Director of the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine, University of Oxford 12.45 Science and innovation - Translational systems medicine and precision surgery James Kinross, Senior Lecturer in Colorectal Surgery, Imperial College London 13.00 Science and innovation - AHSNs and innovation Dr Adrian Bull, Managing Director, Imperial College Health Partners 13.15 Question Time

13.30 LUNCH & EXHIBITION

Session 4: Making connections – making a difference

14.15 Personalised Medicine Professor Sir Munir Pirmohamed, Director, MRC Centre for Drug Safety Science and Wolfson Centre for Personalised Medicine 14.45 Antimicrobial resistance Professor Chris Whitty, Chief Scientific Adviser, Department of Health

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#LTF16 Leading the Future: THE VISION FOR 2020

15.15 PANEL DISCUSSION: HEALTHCARE SCIENTISTS – MAKING A DIFFERENCE Elaine Cloutman-Green, Clinical Scientist in Infection Control, Great Ormond Street Hospital Dr Brendan Cooper, President, Academy for Healthcare Science Professor Neil Dalton, Professor of Paediatric Biochemistry, King's College London Robert Dunn, Clinical Scientist, Deputy Operations Lead, Cancer Genetics, Viapath, Guy's Hospital Saira Hussain, Trainee Clinical Scientist, University Hospitals South Manchester Eskinder Solomon, Consultant Clinical Scientist, Queen Anne Street Medical Centre Andrew Swale, Trainee Clinical Scientist (Genetics), Liverpool Women’s NHS Foundation Trust 15.45 Biomedical Imaging and communication Dr Mark Lythgoe, Professor of Biomedical Imaging & Director, Centre for Advanced Biomedical Imaging, University College London 16.15 REFLECTION Professor Sue Hill OBE, Chief Scientific Officer & Vivienne Parry OBE, Science Writer & Broadcaster 16.30 CLOSE

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