This
conference offers delegates:
> An opportunity to hear
and meet the people who have developed
the policy and
see how it should be implemented.
> Learning from other experiences
in this field: A case study on the
East Kent PCTs’ PRICCE
model (precursor to GMS QOF).
> Clear guidance on what monitoring
should be about, expectations from
the DoH, one of the 9
strategic tests, including issues
such as access to medical records
and confidentiality.
> A comprehensive description of
high trust monitoring.
> An insight into how the QOF may
develop in the future.
> An opportunity to discuss training
issues that have arisen from the natPaCT
roadshows.
> An overview of the learning outcomes
from the natPaCT roadshows.
> An opportunity to discuss issues
and concerns.
> Guidance on the role of the non
exec/lay person.
> An opportunity to hear guidance
on the role of the RCGPs in supporting
practices and PCTs.
> Explanations on summative and
formative assessment processes.
> Perspectives on what it is like
to be monitored.
> Case studies on implementation
from leading PCTs.
> Clarity around QMAS
> An opportunity to hear national
policy leads explaining government/DoH
intention and reasoning
Keynote speakers include:
Dr Philip Leech, Principle
Medical Officer for Primary Care
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Dr Tony Snell, Co–author
of the QOF, Executive Director responsible
for QOF implementation and Medical
Director
BIRMINGHAM AND BLACK COUNTRY SHA
Dr Alison Baker, Director
of Professional Development and Quality
ROYAL COLLEGE OF GENERAL PRACTITONERS
Practical
case studies, examples and support
from:
The PRICCE project
(The pilot site for the QOF), including
‘What is it like to be monitored?’;
Solihull PCT; Westminster PCT; NatPaCT
and the NPfIT.
|
