Breadcrumb Home Events Empowering allied health professionals to transform health and care services This content relates to the following topics: Share this content Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Email Print this page Catch up with the event roundup on StorifySession one: Opening plenaryProfessor David Oliver - Allied Health Professionals – key players in transforming our health and care servicesSuzanne Rastrick - 'It’s the patient, stupid…' (with apologies to James Carville, 1992)Session two: Supporting and developing the AHP workforceHazel Winning: Perspectives from Northern IrelandLinda Hindle - Allied health professions – the next major public health workforce?Session three: Case studiesA: Intermediate care for older peopleLaura Evans and Claire Doran- Good discharge planning and post discharge supportEmma Cork - Reconfiguring stroke rehabilitation servicesB: Rapid support services at homeMark Evans- Community rapid response schemeAndrew Hodge - Using pathways and integration to improve patient careC: Integrated careDr Mhairi Brandon- Allied health professionals delivering one-stop foot rheumatology clinics by direct access to servicesKatie Donlevy - Providing complex clinical support to patients in their own homeD: Supporting long-term careKarin Tancock- Living well through activity in care homes: the toolkitKirstine Farrer - Addressing the hidden health problem of malnutritionSession four: Enhancing data collection, measuring outcomes and evidencing impactHolly Dorning - Allied health professionals: can we measure quality of care? Related contentPaid eventEnabling allied health professionals to lead and shape new models of care BlogLet’s hear it for allied health professionals It is impossible to deliver effective care without the crucial contribution of highly trained allied health professionals. Yet, whenever the quality of health care is debated, these vital staff are written out of the conversation.
BlogLet’s hear it for allied health professionals It is impossible to deliver effective care without the crucial contribution of highly trained allied health professionals. Yet, whenever the quality of health care is debated, these vital staff are written out of the conversation.
