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Loneliness and Social Isolation PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Loneliness and social isolation: what it means to me and the service I work in”.

This medical PowerPoint presentation is about loneliness and social isolation, two common problems faced by many elderly people. Loneliness refers to the feeling of being disconnected from others, while social isolation refers to having limited or no social contact with others. Both of these issues can have a significant impact on the mental and physical health of older adults.

Tags : Loneliness and social isolation faced by elderly people, Geriatrics, Geriatric Medicine, Geriatrics PowerPoint presentation

Published on : May 09, 2023 | Views : 1836 | Downloads : 0

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Slide 1-

Wessex AHSN Healthy Ageing Programme event Loneliness and social isolation: what it means to me and the service I work in #loneliness 13 October 2022
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Consent and data protection We will be recording this session and hope to share insights gained during this event with our wider healthy ageing community in the form of a short video after the event. The recording will start when we move off this slide. If you do not consent to taking part, please exit the meeting now. Please mute mics and keep cameras off unless you are invited to present your views
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Agenda
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Introduction Please answer A video presented by Health Service 360 as part of the #EndPJparalysis campaign. An older gentleman's story of loneliness and isolation following hospital discharge
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Understanding what social isolation / loneliness and social vulnerability mean Esther Clift Consultant Practitioner in Frailty Southern Health NHS FT
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Social isolation Loneliness Social Isolation: decreased number of social contacts, decreased feeling of belonging, reduced or lack of fulfilling relationships, decreased engagement with others and reduced quality of the members in one’s network. Loneliness: is a person’s subjective experience Social vulnerability refers to potential harm to people. It involves a combination of factors that determine the degree to which someone's life and livelihood are put at risk by a discrete and identifiable event in nature or in society (UNDP) Definitions
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Impact of loneliness on health outcomes Social support and social disengagement or feelings of loneliness are closely linked to: Cardiovascular diseases (Shankar, McMunn, Banks, & Steptoe, 2011), Dementia (Dröes et al., 2017; Kuiper et al., 2015), Depression (Okura et al., 2017; Santini et al., 2016; Sherman, 2003), Cognitive decline (Kim, Arai, & Kim, 2017; Okura et al., 2017), disability (Janke, Payne, & Van Puymbroeck, 2008; Kelley-Moore, Schumacher, Kahana, & Kahana, 2006), and Mortality (Clausen, Wilson, Molebatsi, & Holmboe-Ottesen, 2007; Holt-Lunstad, Smith, Baker, Harris, & Stephenson, 2015; Teguo et al., 2016) Falls lead to feeling isolated (Hajek and König, 2017) No Gold standard for outcome assessments, or interventions
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Source: https://www.ageuk.org.uk/our-impact/policy-research/loneliness-research-and-resources/loneliness-maps Areas with greatest risk of loneliness
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Impact of loneliness on health outcomes Social support and social disengagement or feelings of loneliness are closely linked to: Cardiovascular diseases (Shankar, McMunn, Banks, & Steptoe, 2011), Dementia (Dröes et al., 2017; Kuiper et al., 2015), Depression (Okura et al., 2017; Santini et al., 2016; Sherman, 2003), Cognitive decline (Kim, Arai, & Kim, 2017; Okura et al., 2017), disability (Janke, Payne, & Van Puymbroeck, 2008; Kelley-Moore, Schumacher, Kahana, & Kahana, 2006), and Mortality (Clausen, Wilson, Molebatsi, & Holmboe-Ottesen, 2007; Holt-Lunstad, Smith, Baker, Harris, & Stephenson, 2015; Teguo et al., 2016) Falls lead to feeling isolated (Hajek and König, 2017) No Gold standard for outcome assessments, or interventions
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Interventions Integrated Targeted Tailored Local Sustainable Personalised Care Agenda- using Social Prescribing, Health and Wellbeing Coaches, and Care Navigators.
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What it means to me Doreen Smith Volunteer and Service User, in Communicare Southampton Doreen's story
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Key ways of addressing social isolation and loneliness Abbie Twaits Senior Public Health Practitioner Hampshire County
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Key ways of addressing loneliness
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Prevention
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Interventions to Tackle Social Isolation and Loneliness
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What Works? One-to-One Interventions ‘Community navigator’ services help people become less lonely and socially isolated Group Interventions Evidence suggests group interventions are more effective than one-to-one interventions. Interventions which included an activity, such as painting or exercise, were effective in reducing loneliness. New Technologies Published evidence on using new technologies (including IT/digital) are so far conflicting. Carers Support Six dimensions important for interventions aimed at reducing social isolation/loneliness of rural carers: Addressing individual needs 4. Social connections with other carers Reducing carer concerns about leaving care recipient 5. Improving existing networks Educational element 6. Sustainability
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Panel discussion: Putting the theory into practice in my service Riaz Dharamshi – Community Geriatrician Des Persee - Director of Services Help and Care Dorset Annie Clewlow - Manager, in Communicare Southampton Abbie Twaits - Senior Public Health Practitioner Hampshire County Council Ros Simpson - Chair of Trustees Caraway
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Panel questions How do you address social isolation and loneliness within your service? (panel members 1- minute quick fire) How are adults aged 65+ living with loneliness and social isolation (social vulnerability) identified and referred into your service ? 2. In what ways might patients/carers/family members be involved in helping to shape how you meet the needs of those identified with loneliness and social isolation? 3. How do you capture feedback from service users to ensure the support you suggest makes a difference and is right for the individual ? 4. Is there a need for innovation in the way we offer services for those living with social isolation and loneliness ?
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Panel Q&A Audience light bulb moments Linda du Preez Wessex AHSN Healthy Ageing Programme co-ordinator
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Gaps in service provision and the need for innovation What are our next steps? Cheryl Davies Senior Healthy Ageing Programme Lead
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Innovation and evidence bases Rebecca Band Senior Research Fellow Southampton University
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The Genie intervention: The PALS study Pragmatic, community-based RCT Working with local partner organisations to identify participants and facilitate Genie intervention delivery 3 and 6 month participant follow-ups Study Summary We recruited 465 people to the study (2018-2021) In total, 44 organisations recruited participants Embedded qualitative work explored the implementation contexts and process and participant experiences
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Finance Housing Caring Access to food Improving relationships New relationships Pets Improving physical and mental health Support with LTC Substance issues Access to transport Green space Feeling safe Neighbourhood schemes and community centres Activities that are relevant and affordable (or free) Support to attend at first Confidence and social skill training / building Identification of people who are lonely and socially isolated Assessment of needs Referral to organisations or groups that can help with specific needs PALS + Proposed pathway for service provision
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ARC Wessex Mental Health research hub Older adults, Loneliness and Alcohol use disorders: OLA studies Profs Julia Sinclair & Jackie Bridges Alcohol use disorders a growing but under researched problem in older adults 2023: We will recruit older adults (>64yo) who have been admitted to University Hospital Southampton and assessed by the Alcohol Care Team as drinking at dependent levels. Study 1: 6m follow-up after admission of clinical and psychosocial variables (including loneliness) Study 2: Qualitative study – mapping social network and exploring relationships with others and loneliness in the context of alcohol use disorders
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Close and evaluation Four questions about todays event Evaluation form Shared resources