ANNUAL REPORT 2010-2011
DR JONATHAN RICHARDSON
Clinical Fellowship Programme Participant
I have found the NELA clinical leadership fellowship ‘transformational’.
The assessment itself was very robust, and alongside the other components: the academic programme, speakers, coaching, action learning set and my peer group, the fellowship has been hugely beneficial.
It has given me a much deeper understanding of my strengths and areas for development as a clinical leader and has given me the chance to
reflect on my leadership style, I feel in a much better position to look at my leadership derailers. I am actively adopting ‘pull’ styles of leadership akin to the authoritative, affilitative, democratic, and coaching styles.
I feel that this greater self awareness has led to change in my approach to leading my innovation project and has moved this forward.
Finally, Karen, Wendy and Ann have been excellent as facilitators of the programme and have ensured it was guided by our developmental needs.
I feel that we need to ensure that this type of programme continues in the North East, to enable clinicians to develop their leadership skills.
Supporting innovation: Clinical Fellowship programme innovation projects
DR ELIZABETH KENDRICK
Clinical Fellowship Programme Participant
‘I am a GP with a special interest in Older People and work with a team at Chester le Street and Shotley Bridge Community Hospitals to enable older people to cope better and maximise their function, and reduce their risk of admission to hospital.
I am also Chair of the End of Life Clinical Innovation Team for NHS North East. The clinical innovation team is a group of clinicians who are trying to improve the provision of care for those at the end of their life across the whole
of the North East, working with many different clinicians but also commissioners of health care, charities, information technology support and patient support groups.
My innovation project focuses on the implementation of the North East End of Life strategy to:
• Improve care for people at the end of their life
• Improve choice of where people are able to die
• Improve the use of evidence based tools in end of life settings’
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