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Patient Safety

Patient Safety is the freedom from harm in healthcare and is a process by which an organisation makes patient care safer.

Research and Innovation

Our vision is to increase capacity, capability and participation in research and innovation as we embed a culture of continuous improvement across the organisation.

Files

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HR23 Formal Notification of Return Date from Adoption Leave.doc

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Lets not get stuck on it - email signature

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Preventing facial skin damage beneath PPE_v3 - DCHS_1.pdf

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Disclosure Ref 2022114 - Contracts Database.pdf

List of DCHS Contracts 2022

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Disclosure Ref 2022108 - Digital communications with patients.pdf

FOI Disclosure

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Learn at Work Week Timetable FINAL 15-05-2023 to 26-05-2023 (V1).pdf

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PEOPLE DEVELOPMENT LEARNING CONTRACT - Learning Expectations.docx

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Capture and Storage of Images Recording of Patients Clients Policy.docx

DCHS Capture and Storage of Images Policy

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Physical Health Care For People With Mental Health And Learning Disabilities Guidelines (G15)

This guidance aims to set out the standard of physical health monitoring for those patients within both the older person’s mental health and learning disability inpatient units. It provides guidance about physical health care interventions that are provided within the Trust and those requiring advice or intervention from other services. Good physical health underpins the overall well-being of our patients and supports a holistic approach to care delivery, which includes the identification and appropriate management of physical health needs. In relation to those service users attending specialist OPMH day Services or specialist LD outpatients, the responsibility for the patient’s physical, health care will remain with their General Practitioner. Where there are any identified physical health findings or concerns noted whilst the patient is attending the service, their General Practitioner must be notified.

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Homely Remedies SOP (S16)

Under normal circumstances, medicines should be administered either on the written prescription of an authorised prescriber, in accordance with the Medicines Code or under the authority of a Patient Group Direction. The Medication Optimisation Safety Team (MOST) has approved a list of non-prescription medicines or “homely remedies” that registered nurses and registered practitioners are authorised to administer at their own discretion, in accordance with the attached standard operating procedure, for a maximum of 48 hours (extended to 72 hours over a bank holiday weekend). The homely remedies approved are treatments commonly available over the counter for minor, short-term conditions without the need for a prescription or Patient Group Direction.