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Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

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Page 1: Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Parkinson’s and

Dementia

Steve Ford

Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK

DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Page 2: Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Living with a six fold risk

• Dementia is likely for people with Parkinson’s

•x 6 population risk

•50 per cent of people with Parkinson’s after 8 years

•80 per cent of people with Parkinson’s after 20 years

• Lewy body type most common

•10-15 per cent of dementias

Page 3: Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Dementia challenges to living well• Two types of dementia known as Lewy body dementias:

•Dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB)

•Parkinson’s dementia (PDD)

•Impact on executive function more than memory +

•Visual hallucinations

•Fluctuating attention

•Sensitivity to antipsychotic drugs

•Sleep disorder

•parkinsonism (slowness and stiffness)

Page 4: Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Societal/system challenges to living well• Stigma of dementia

• Low awareness of Lewy body dementias

•Delayed and inaccurate diagnosis•Poor management and support of condition

• Health and social care:

•Not person-centred•Fragmented (poor links between movement and mental

healthcare services)•Narrowly focused (condition-specific not holistic)

Page 5: Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Cultural Challenge for Parkinson’s UK• Change of ethos since Parkinson’s Disease Society

•Move from medical model to self-management

and co production

•Talking about dementia is ‘too scary’

•How do we empower people and not overload them?

•Expanded vision from neurology/movement mental health

whole life wellbeing

Page 6: Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Greater strategic emphasis on dementia• Membership of DAA

• Partnership with Lewy Body Society

• New strategy themes

•Taking control

•Delivering excellence / leadership

•Research

•Credit Suisse

•Social research

•Pathway work on dementia and end of life care

Page 7: Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Opportunities

• Political leverage (G8)

• Department of Health Dementia Research Champions Group

• Neurological commissioning support

• Strategic clinical networks

• Localism

• International collaborations

• Parkinson’s nurses

Page 8: Parkinson’s and Dementia Steve Ford Chief Executive, Parkinson’s UK DAA Quarterly Meeting, February 2014

Synergy with DAA

• Alignment of values•National dementia declaration

• Action orientated - to change ‘intolerable situations’•NHS Continuing Healthcare•Get It On Time (hospitals and care homes)

• Local infrastructure

•Track record of working with experts by experience

•Support for carers