LCHS celebrates community nurses in Lincolnshire
Posted on: 5th November 2019
Last Wednesday, 30 October, Lincolnshire Community Health Services NHS Trust (LCHS) held its District and Community Nursing Conference and Exhibition for staff from across the county.
The event in Navenby attracted around 100 staff who were treated to a keynote speaker from the Queen’s Nursing Institute. Dr Agnes Fanning spoke about the Outstanding Models District Nursing Project, which gave attendees an insight in the 360 degree view of District Nursing service in England.
Other guest speakers included, Eileen Hall and her team, from NHS Sheffield Clinical Commissioning Group, on Patient Activation and Health Coaching and Alex Carlin from the University of Lincoln alongside Carrie-Anne Dunn and Arianna Barlow, from LCHS who showcased best practice on District Nursing Research, the Experience of District Nurse Training and District Nursing in Practice.
The day was organised by Maxine Cumberpatch, LCHS Matron and Diane Walker, a Clinical Practice Educator and District Nurse for LCHS.
Diane said: “I am thrilled with how well this year’s conference went. It was great to feel the enthusiasm and passion in the room for district and community nursing. I’m sure all delegates took some examples of innovative practice away, which they can implement into their everyday work for the benefit of our patients.”
Maxine added: “It was a terrific day, there was something for everyone.”
As well as the formal sessions, there were various exhibition stands including LCHS Research and Clinical Audit Team, LCHS Learning and Development Team and product representatives, so delegates could network and gain information on support services to enhance their work.
Deputy Director of Nursing at LCHS, Susan Ombler added: “It was a pleasure to open such a promising event – and it certainly lived up to this expectation.
“These events are vital for staff to take time out from busy schedules, to reflect on what they do and learn about developments in nursing and how these impact on their roles.”
Last Wednesday, 30 October, Lincolnshire Community Health Services NHS Trust (LCHS) held its District and Community Nursing Conference and Exhibition for staff from across the county.
The event in Navenby attracted around 100 staff who were treated to a keynote speaker from the Queen’s Nursing Institute. Dr Agnes Fanning spoke about the Outstanding Models District Nursing Project, which gave attendees an insight in the 360 degree view of District Nursing service in England.
Other guest speakers included, Eileen Hall and her team, from NHS Sheffield Clinical Commissioning Group, on Patient Activation and Health Coaching and Alex Carlin from the University of Lincoln alongside Carrie-Anne Dunn and Arianna Barlow, from LCHS who showcased best practice on District Nursing Research, the Experience of District Nurse Training and District Nursing in Practice.
The day was organised by Maxine Cumberpatch, LCHS Matron and Diane Walker, a Clinical Practice Educator and District Nurse for LCHS.
Diane said: “I am thrilled with how well this year’s conference went. It was great to feel the enthusiasm and passion in the room for district and community nursing. I’m sure all delegates took some examples of innovative practice away, which they can implement into their everyday work for the benefit of our patients.”
Maxine added: “It was a terrific day, there was something for everyone.”
As well as the formal sessions, there were various exhibition stands including LCHS Research and Clinical Audit Team, LCHS Learning and Development Team and product representatives, so delegates could network and gain information on support services to enhance their work.
Deputy Director of Nursing at LCHS, Susan Ombler added: “It was a pleasure to open such a promising event – and it certainly lived up to this expectation.
“These events are vital for staff to take time out from busy schedules, to reflect on what they do and learn about developments in nursing and how these impact on their roles.”