Tuesday 2nd October 2012

Time	Hall 1A	Hall 1B	Hall 1C
08.00 - 09.00		Session 15 *Meet the experts* Develop your research skills by meeting the experts Professor Judith Tanner, Professor of Clinical Nursing Research, De Montfort University Dr David Jenkins, Consultant Medical Microbiologist, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust Objectives are to: explore how to turn your ideas into a research study identify what support is available discuss whether there is funding out there	Session 16 *Meet the experts* How to investigate and manage an outbreak: an interactive session Dr Tim Boswell, Consultant Medical Microbiologist & Infection Control Doctor, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust Martin Kiernan, Nurse Consultant, Infection Prevention, Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS Trust Objectives are to: provide participants with the general principles of investigating and managing outbreaks demonstrate how these general principles can be used successfully when faced with an unusual and unexpected outbreak situation
09.00 - 09.30	Session 17 Role of ECDC Dr. Anna-Pelagia Magiorakos, ECDC, Stockholm Sweden The objectives are to: confirm who ECDC are and what their main activities are discuss what are the current infection prevention and control (IPC) challenges and projects that ECDC is working on	Session 18 Too posh to wash Martin Kiernan, Nurse Consultant, Infection Prevention, Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS Trust The objectives are to: review the literature around non-specialists undertaking cleaning activities examine the role of non-specialists in cleaning discuss education of non-specialists *Supported by an educational grant from Gama Healthcare*
09.35 - 10.05	Session 19 The effectiveness of national HCAI programmes Claire Kilpatrick, Nurse Consultant, WHO World alliance for Patient Safety Objectives are to: explore the impact of national HCAI programmes evaluate the effectiveness of care bundles on patient outcomes	Session 20 Healthcare ‘risk’ waste management: In sight, out of mind? Edward Krisiunas, President, WNWN International Objectives are to: identify the risks of ‘risk’ waste: what does the literature provide? identify the challenges to healthcare practitioners e.g. infection prevention from a global perspective utilise healthcare waste management resources enumerated in the presentation to apply to practice
10.10 - 10.45	Session 21 How do we know infection prevention works? Dr David Jenkins, Consultant Medical Microbiologist, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust Objectives are to: gain an understanding of how to interpret infection prevention interventions appreciate how to judge whether interventions really work apply sound methods to literature reviews and your own practice	Session 22 The implementation of the European Sharps Directive Ian Lindsley, Director, European Biosafety Network The objectives are to: understand the implications of the European Sharps Directive appreciate the challenges faced by organisations identify sustainable solutions to implementation	Session 23 The use of social marketing in health Gina Banns, OxfordSM The objectives are to: describe the principles of social marketing identify examples of how social marketing has been used to influence human behaviour, improve health and benefit society consider how social marketing principles may be applied to infection prevention
10.45 - 11.30	REFRESHMENTS AND EXHIBITION VIEWING
11.30 - 12.05	Session 24 Improving quality during times of transition Professor Ian Cumming OBE, National Director for Quality During Transition, National Quality Team The objectives are to: understand the importance of continual quality improvement appreciate the challenges faced improving quality during time of transition understand the processes and systems required to ensure high quality care is delivered during transition to a new healthcare system	Session 25 An ethnographic study of infection prevention and control in a mental health trust Dr Julie Hughes, Nurse Consultant/Senior Lecturer, 5 Boroughs Partnership NHS Foundation Trust/University of Chester The objectives are to: gain an in depth study of the challenges involved in complying with infection prevention in a mental health trust gain an insight into the role of leadership, role models and organisational structure within infection prevention and control identify the educational/training preparation and the needs of healthcare workers in relation to infection prevention and control and make recommendations for practice	Session 26 IPS Research award winners x2
12.10 - 12.45	Session 27 Oral papers x2	Session 28 Oral Papers x2	Session 29 Oral Papers x2
12.45 – 14.15	REFRESHMENTS AND EXHIBITION VIEWING
14.20 - 14-55	Session 30 Poster Viewing in designated poster viewing area
15.00 – 15.35	Session 31 Patient Involvement - A requirement for patient safety Margaret Murphy, Steering Group Member, Patient for Patient Safety, World Health Organisation (WHO) The objectives are to: define patient involvement and engagement in the 21st century outline some key examples of failures in patient involvement that can lead to patient harm, including HCAI outline some key examples of patient involvement successes and how these can be achieved by healthcare workers every day	Session 32 Vaccine preventable diseases, global challenges and solutions Joanne Yarwood, Head of Implementation – Immunisation, Department of Health The objectives are to understand the following: the role of vaccines in reducing infectious disease, and the benefits to the individual and wider public health the role of the healthcare professional in promoting and delivering immunization challenges faced when dealing with different cultures vaccine developments to address Infectious Disease adversaries – old and new	Session 33 IPS Research award winners ATP monitoring in periods of high C. Diff incidence Diane Tomlinson, Trust Lead Infection Prevention and Control Nurse, Heart of England NHS Foundation Trust The patient experience of surgical site infection Professor Judith Tanner, Professor of Clinical Nursing Research, De Montfort University The objectives are to: describe the methods used in each project present the results of each study discuss the practice implications of the research identify the limitations of the project and highlight areas of further research
15.35 - 16.20	REFRESHMENTS AND EXHIBITION VIEWING
16.25 – 17.15	Session 34 Set me free - letting go of hand hygiene Julie Storr, WHO Consultant, Imperial College London Claire Kilpatrick, Nurse Consultant, WHO World alliance for Patient Safety The objectives are to: describe the current context for hand hygiene improvement and how assimilation, influenced by the field of public health and policy implementation, could lead to greater success explore what we can learn from human factors, ergonomics, neurosciences and social marketing to best make hand hygiene a central and intuitive behaviour within a set of behaviours and actions that are necessary for safety, including through the use of care bundles outline a blueprint for action to sustain hand hygiene integration and improvement

IPS reserves the right to amend this programme without notice. In the event of a speaker being unable to present their paper every effort will be made to replace the speaker with an equal replacement.

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