Supporting People living with Dementia and

Frailty: 1 day Masterclass

This Masterclass will equip you with knowledge, skills, tools and techniques to improve care within your organisation. The teaching will use a variety of methods. The approach is of interactive and inclusive learning.

Learning Outcomes

·  Recognise the dynamic nature of frailty

·  Understand the difference between co-morbidity and multi-morbidity

·  Understanding assessment and the impact of co-morbidity

·  Appreciate the essential elements of co-ordinated care

The content includes:

Ø  Knowledge of current policy, research and evidence, covering key documents and exploring the concept of frailty as a syndrome.

Ø  The application of frailty assessment tools within a wide variety of settings and the barriers to these within own practice.

Ø  Understanding the complex relationship between frailty and dementia as co-morbidity.

Ø  Predicting and pre-empting crisis through health promotion and professional role.

Ø  Co-ordinating and planning multi-professional care in order to manage and support people with frailty syndrome.

Ø  Using clinical case studies to inform practice and develop an action plan

Target audience

·  Health and social care, this includes clinical staff with an interest in the care of people living with dementia. A Certificate of Attendance will be awarded at the end of the workshop.

Facilitated by:

·  The Association for Dementia Studies

Venue:

·  University of Worcester, City Campus

Date:

·  18 January 2018: 10:00 to 16:00 with 9:30 registration and buffet lunch.

Masterclass Fee

·  £150* or Earlybird rate of £125 up to 6 weeks before the event.

To book you place and for details on availability:

· 

Information will be provided in due course or contact: Association for Dementia Studies tel: 01905 54 2531 or e-mail

In the event of this Masterclasses not being held due to a low number of delegates registering, delegates will, in these circumstances, be offered a full refund;

otherwise no refund of fees will normally be made.