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COMMENT COVER STORY Advertising feature


Over five decades of specialist training expertise


Leading the way in the UK and internationally, Eastwood Park delivers certificated training in healthcare engineering, estates, and facilities management for a range of NHS Trusts and private organisations. Eastwood Park Training delivers medical gas courses to support a number of roles, through a mix of theory and practical training. Learners can take advantage of a rare opportunity to train on a medical gas pipeline system outside of a hospital in Eastwood Park’s state-of-the-art training centre. Eastwood Park’s medical gas training works to guidance set out in HTM 02: Medical gas pipeline systems. The HTM brings together all the relevant ACOPs and other related guidance, e.g. from the British Compressed Gases Association (BCGA), into one document.


In addition to a fully equipped medical gas plant, the training centre boasts modern classrooms, and practical workstations. With these unique facilities, staff are able to replicate a variety of faults, and create a safe and reassuring environment in which to learn. Eastwood Park’s training also caters for the wide variety of different equipment used across the NHS to ensure that learners are familiar with many models of equipment. Eastwood Park Training is proud to introduce Mark Williams as the Portfolio manager for Medical Gases. It said: “Mark has been a trusted trainer for many years, and his expertise,


IHEEM


September 2024 Volume 78 Number 8 www.iheem.org.uk


JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTE OF HEALTHCARE ENGINEERING AND ESTATE MANAGEMENT


NGINEERING


A new look for HEJ from next month


The last few months have been momentous for the health service, particularly with a new Government elected, and a new Secretary of State for Health in Wes Streeting. One of the Health Secretary’s immediate challenges was to work with the British Medical Association to try to end what the Department of Health and Social Care dubbed ‘15 months of devastating strike action’ by junior doctors, against a backdrop where the Health Foundation called for him to ‘enact social care reforms’, and ‘set out a clear timetable’ for their delivery. The ‘think tank’ projected just before July’s General Election that the NHS is set for ‘a massive £38 bn funding hole’ by the end of this parliament. The NHS is indeed facing some significant


Five key themes for Manchester event Impact of the Building Safety Act in focus


Managing critical ventilation www.healthestatejournal.com


FC HEJ Sept24.indd 1 19/08/2024 14:19


revered training style, and unrivalled knowledge in the area, mean that leading the portfolio will only serve to enhance the already excellent training provision. Eastwood Park maintains its commitment to delivering quality training as much today as the day it started in this vital sector 55 years ago.”


Eastwood Park Training Falfield


Wotton-under-Edge Gloucestershire GL12 8DA


T: 01454 262777


E: training@eastwoodpark.co.uk www.eastwoodparktraining.co.uk


challenges, both in terms of clinical backlog, and an approximate estate backlog across England of £12 bn – as the King’s Fund puts it, just to ‘bring its run-down buildings back into suitable condition’. On the legislative front, meanwhile, how


well-versed are the healthcare EFM community and the associated design and construction chain on their obligations under the Building Safety Act, which came into force last October? If the discussions at a roundtable held in Leeds in July to discuss the issue are anything to go by, the answer is ‘not very’. In this issue (pages 25-30), we report on the first ‘half ’ of an interesting debate on the subject, while October’s HEJ will cover the second part of the discussion. Talking of the next issue, readers will notice


that October’s HEJ, which will arrive at Manchester Central on the eve of Healthcare Estates 2024, and be widely circulated at the event, has a new look and feel. With the IHEEM magazine having been in current form for over five years, the Institute, and Step Communications as the publisher, felt it was time for a refresh of the design. We hope readers will like the results. Tis issue incorporates the customary


comprehensive look ahead to this year’s Healthcare Estates event, which will take place from 8-9 October at Manchester Central, and alongside an array of impressive speakers and a sizeable exhibition, plus the gala awards dinner, the two-day show will include several new features, including a broader conference content to further enhance the event’s relevance and appeal. Turn to pages 77-118 to find out more.


Jonathan Baillie,


Editor jonathanbaillie@ stepcomms.com


September 2024 Health Estate Journal 5


health estate journal tate jou


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