Wound management
Produced by Public Policy Projects
The Burden of Woundcare:
Public Policy Projects will produce a series of events to bring experts from around the country together to discuss the challenges within wound healing. We will explore opportunities for efficiency gains and produce recommendations for reducing inequalities of access and outcomes through commissioning for improved population health.
Follow PPP as we embark on the first series of Wound healing roundtables:
- Four 90min round tables April, May and June 2023.
- Each round table will consist of panel debates and keynote speakers.
- A policy report will capture the evidence and recommendations from the series.
- The final policy report will be launched in the autumn at a half day conference with lunch, followed by three 45min panel discussions on the delivery of the recommendations, followed by an evening reception with an opportunity to network.
Roundtable one:
Unmet needs in wound healing
24TH APRIL 2023 | 17:00 – 18:30
This roundtable will discuss how do we better involve the public in wound healing, what information
don’t we have and what is lacking to help convince others of the problem. Our speakers will delve into
how do we document success in wound healing.
Speakers:
Roundtable two:
How do we go further for wound care?
17TH MAY 2023 | 17:00 – 18:30
This second roundtable will look into how we can better utilise current systems and evidence, looking into MARS
inequality in access to services for non-diabetic foot ulcers and lower limb and how we support innovation.
Speakers:
Roundtable three:
Integrating the systems and breaking the silos
13TH JUNE 2023 | 17:00 – 18:30
This addition of the roundtable series will question how we integrate health and social care when considering wounds.
It will look into the role of primary care on improving population health within the woundcare community and how should we best interact with place based boards and ICBs.
Speakers:
Roundtable four:
Moving forward safely
27TH JUNE 2023 | 17:00 – 18:30
This final roundtable will focus around where should we go next in woundcare? Our speakers will also
look at workforce and harm and how do we achieve political recognition for woundcare?