Optimising care transitions for people with multiple long-term conditions:: learning from a stakeholder engagement workshop

Stella Arakelyan; Tim Kerby; Sneha  Raman; Joanne  Boyle; Daria Ihnatenko; Bruce Guthrie; Tricia Tooman; Louise  Hartley; Amy O'Donnell; Ian Underwood; Julie Jacko; Atul Anand

Optimising care transitions for people with multiple long-term conditions: learning from a stakeholder engagement workshop

Stella Arakelyan, Tim Kerby, Sneha Raman, Joanne Boyle, Daria Ihnatenko, Bruce Guthrie, Tricia Tooman, Louise Hartley, Amy O'Donnell, Ian Underwood, Julie Jacko, Atul Anand

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Abstract / Description of output

This briefing paper reports on the findings from a stakeholder engagement workshop undertaken in collaboration with the Digital Health and Care Innovation Centre (DHI). This work is part of the Systems Engineering and Thinking to Transform Transitions (SET4) of Health and Social Care study. The stakeholder engagement workshop included a diverse group of individuals from various sectors, including those directly involved in providing health and care services, as well as representatives from universities, industry, policy-making bodies, and other representative organisations.

Original language	English
Number of pages	10
Publication status	Published - 29 Jul 2024

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Optimising care transitions for people with MLTCFinal published version, 1.15 MBLicence: Creative Commons: Attribution (CC-BY)

Systems Engineering and Thinking To Transform Transitions in health and care for people with multiple long-term conditions
Anand, A., Underwood, I., Kerby, T., O'Donnell, A., Guthrie, B., Arakelyan, S., Tooman, T., Ihnatenko, D., Hartley, L., Jacko, J. & Cunningham, C.
1/07/23 → 31/12/24
Project: Research

Cite this

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title = "Optimising care transitions for people with multiple long-term conditions:: learning from a stakeholder engagement workshop",

abstract = "This briefing paper reports on the findings from a stakeholder engagement workshop undertaken in collaboration with the Digital Health and Care Innovation Centre (DHI). This work is part of the Systems Engineering and Thinking to Transform Transitions (SET4) of Health and Social Care study. The stakeholder engagement workshop included a diverse group of individuals from various sectors, including those directly involved in providing health and care services, as well as representatives from universities, industry, policy-making bodies, and other representative organisations.",

author = "Stella Arakelyan and Tim Kerby and Sneha Raman and Joanne Boyle and Daria Ihnatenko and Bruce Guthrie and Tricia Tooman and Louise Hartley and Amy O'Donnell and Ian Underwood and Julie Jacko and Atul Anand",

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T1 - Optimising care transitions for people with multiple long-term conditions:

T2 - learning from a stakeholder engagement workshop

AU - Arakelyan, Stella

AU - Kerby, Tim

AU - Raman, Sneha

AU - Boyle, Joanne

AU - Ihnatenko, Daria

AU - Guthrie, Bruce

AU - Tooman, Tricia

AU - Hartley, Louise

AU - O'Donnell, Amy

AU - Underwood, Ian

AU - Jacko, Julie

AU - Anand, Atul

PY - 2024/7/29

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AB - This briefing paper reports on the findings from a stakeholder engagement workshop undertaken in collaboration with the Digital Health and Care Innovation Centre (DHI). This work is part of the Systems Engineering and Thinking to Transform Transitions (SET4) of Health and Social Care study. The stakeholder engagement workshop included a diverse group of individuals from various sectors, including those directly involved in providing health and care services, as well as representatives from universities, industry, policy-making bodies, and other representative organisations.

M3 - Other report

BT - Optimising care transitions for people with multiple long-term conditions:

ER -

Optimising care transitions for people with multiple long-term conditions: learning from a stakeholder engagement workshop

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Systems Engineering and Thinking To Transform Transitions in health and care for people with multiple long-term conditions

Cite this