SaHF DMBC Volume 1 Edition 1.1.pdf - Shaping a healthier future

No. Standard Adapted from source
self-refer.
Provision of any information leaflets should be available in an appropriate format.
All communication with patients and their families and carers should be compliant with local policy.
This standard does not supersede existing patient confidentiality policies and protocols.
Figure 7.15: Shaping a healthier future urgent care centre standards, training
No. Standard Adapted from source
21
Urgent care services to provide appropriate
supervision for training purposes including
both:
Educational supervision
Clinical supervision
Healthcare for London (2010) A service delivery
model for urgent care centres
Supporting information:
There should be an appropriate balance between meeting the needs of a service and ensuring
clinical staff receive appropriate supervision.
22
All healthcare practitioners to receive
training in the principles of safeguarding
children, vulnerable and older adults and
identification and management of child
protection issues All registered medical
practitioners working independently to have
a minimum of safeguarding training level 3.
Supporting information:
Doctors in training to have a minimum of safeguarding training level 2.
7.3.2 Shaping a healthier future paediatrics standards
RCPCH (2012) Standards for children and
young people in emergency care settings
The College of Emergency Medicine (2009)
Unscheduled care facilities: minimum
requirements for units which see the less
seriously ill or injured.
DCSF (2010) Working together to safeguard
children
London Safeguarding children board (2010)
London Child Protection Procedures
Healthcare for London (2010) A service delivery
model for urgent care centres
The Shaping a healthier future paediatric standards are detailed in Figures 7.16 – 7.20.
For details about the development of the standards and how the Paediatric CIG considered
feedback from stakeholders in their development please refer to Section 7c.
Figure 7.16: Shaping a healthier future paediatric standards
Surgery,
# Standard
Medicine,
Both
1
Every child or young person who is admitted to a
paediatric department with an acute medical problem is
seen by a paediatrician on the middle grade or
consultant rota within four hours of admission.
All paediatric emergency admissions to be seen and
assessed by the responsible consultant within 12 hours
of admission or within 14 hours of the time of arrival at
the hospital.
Where children are admitted with surgical problems
they should be jointly managed by teams with
competencies in both surgical and paediatric care.
Both
Adapted from source:
RCPCH (2011) Facing
the future
NCEPOD (2007)
Emergency admissions:
A journey in the right
direction
RCP (2007) The right
person in the right
setting – first time
RCS (2011) Emergency
Surgery Standards for
unscheduled care.
(LHP standard 1)
7a. Clinical vision, standards and service models 112