Save the Date: Health and Care Research Wales Support & Delivery Day

Theme - One Wales: Working together in research

#TeamResearch19

Registration closes 04th march 2019

Speaker

One Wales, many voices - Making research’s voice heard

Dr Chris Stock, Head of communications and engagement

Research and the impact on the patient

A broad overview by a patient (myself) with a long term progressive diseases and how can research impact

Angelo Micciche

Angelo is a patient with several chronic progressive conditions who has been involved with research from many perspectives. He has previously worked in the private sector for many years, and the last ten years within the NHS as well as previous experience as a Lead Governor for many years within a large Foundation Trust

Optimising Opportunities for Consent

Gaining informed consent is pivotal to the success of many types of research. There are a number of ways that researchers can facilitate this including exploring a variety of consent models and ensuring they have a process that is inclusive while still complying with GCP guidelines.

Jade Cole, Specialist nurse and team lead for critical care research

Jade completed her nursing education in Cardiff graduating in 2003. She joined the Cardiff Adult Critical Care Directorate in 2004 and completed her post graduate education at Swansea University in 2008.

She joined the Critical Care Research team as a Clinical Nurse Specialist in 2011 and was appointed to the position of Team Lead in 2017 and Deputy R&D Lead for Critical Care Research in 2018.

Her team has a unique 24/7 staffing model and have recruited over 1500 patients into trials in the last 6 years. They are recognised as one of the top performing units internationally, publishing papers in high impact journals that guide national guidelines.

Jade’s areas of interest include oral biofilms and their effects on the development of pneumonia and the use of deferred consent models in research.

Jade is currently working across Wales to promote and educate researchers about the safe and practical use of deferred consent models.

Leadership on Ice

Sir Ernest Shackleton has been called ‘the greatest leader that ever came on God’s earth, bar none’, yet he never led a team larger than 27 people, failed to achieve nearly every goal he set and, until recently, had been little remembered since his death in 1922. Stranded in the frozen Antarctic sea for nearly two years, Shackleton and his team of polar explorers endured extreme temperatures, hazardous ice, dwindling food supplies and complete isolation. Despite these seemingly insurmountable obstacles, the group remained cohesive, congenial, and mercifully alive - a fact that speaks not just to luck but to an unparalleled feat of leadership.

You will learn from this gripping and inspirational account of survival against all odds as you strive to lead and effectively deliver services in the midst of a high pressured, fast moving and continuously changing environment.

Ian Govier, Senior leadership & OD manager

Ian Govier works part-time for Academi Wales and is an experienced facilitator, coach and trainer and has a successful track record of working with individuals and multi-professional teams to create and build relationships that produce effective results and purposeful change. Ian’s professional background is in nursing, education and leadership development and for the last thirty years he has worked in a wide variety of organisational settings.

Ian has over 15 years of dedicated coaching and mentoring experience both within and outside of the health and social care sectors.

Find out more