BMDH Weekly Update · include the introduction of overnight carer zones, new meeting room booking...
Transcript of BMDH Weekly Update · include the introduction of overnight carer zones, new meeting room booking...
AMBULANCE
Blacktown Rd
UWS
P7
BUNGARRIBEE
COMMUNITY HEALTH
RENAL
ONCOLOGY
Traffic control area
Construction trucks
Visitor parking
Construction site
Pedestrian path
Vehicles KEY
Staff parking
Construction road only
Emergency
P1
HOSPITAL
CHILD CARE
STAFF PARKING ONLY
MEL
ALE
UC
A
EMBARK BUILDING & CRESTWOOD CENTRE
Main Entry & Information
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
Blacktown Hospital
Building entry
SITE VILLAGE
BLACKTOWN HOSPITAL
Thanks for your patience during
our paving works at the main
entry - should be finished soon.
Entry via Emergency Dept.
Wireless I.T. upgrades underway.
Look out for contractors working
on ladders throughout the
existing hospital.
Blacktown Council works
continue near Marcel Crescent
and Western Sydney University.
Take care in this area.
Fire system testing occurring
over the coming weeks – please
pay attention to announcements
over the p.a. system and be
vigilant with fire watch.
Level 3 Admin & Education
building comms and IT systems
upgrades start this weekend.
Take care when walking through
these areas.
Medical gas cylinder delivery
changes are on the way. See the
MOVE alert attached.
Patient TVs are being installed
across Blacktown and Mt Druitt
hospitals in existing wards.
How are we using our
workspaces? Utilisation studies
are underway for departments
included in Stage 2 planning.
DIARY DATES
29 FEBRUARY 2016: Entries close
for our 2016 photo competition.
Get your pics in now!
APRIL 2016: New clinical services
building opening.
MOUNT DRUITT NEWS
Stage 2 design groups now
underway for Mount Druitt
Hospital.
WESTMEAD UPDATE
Congrats to our sister project at
Westmead, celebrating their
50th update today. You can get
the Westmead update on their
website every week.
BMDH Weekly Update
Friday 5 February 2016 | No 159
DEMOUNTABLES
ADMIN
What’s happening? No major construction disruptions on the map?
That can only mean one thing… we’re getting close to handover of Stage 1 and we’re all beavering away inside getting ready for commissioning!
In the last three weeks we’ve had about 300 people through so if you want to see what’s going on contact the project office on 1800 155 102 for a staff site visit.
Bus
Clean walls are coming to Blacktown Hospital
A new “clean walls” policy is just one of many changes we’ll be introducing at BMDH when we
open the new clinical services building.
It’s all part of getting ready for the way we plan to deliver services in the future. Other changes
include the introduction of overnight carer zones, new meeting room booking policies, changes to
visiting hours and I.T. changes to set us up for the future.
We also want to make our workplaces less cluttered and more pleasant to work in, so get ready to
say goodbye to printed pieces of paper, handwritten notices and old posters stuck on the walls.
More info on all of these changes soon.
CLINICAL SERVICES BUILDING
OPENING APRIL
Paving works - use Emergency Dept entry
Blacktown Cancer & Haematology Centre | Phone 9881 8421
Email us | [email protected]
Welcome to our new centre A comprehensive new cancer and
haematology centre at Blacktown
Hospital will be a centre of excellence
for treatment and care.
It will be located in our new clinical
services building at Blacktown Hospital,
opening April 2016.
The new service will offer more
individualised care plans to specifically
meet healthcare needs and promote well
-being.
Non-cancerous blood diseases such as
anaemia and coagulation disorders are
also routinely treated by infusion therapy
services, which are based in our new
centre.
The project includes a new ward and a
new clinic, new infusion therapy area
and radiation therapy service with state
of the art facilities plus a wig library,
Cancer Council information centre,
satellite pharmacy and clinical trials.
For the first time, cancer patients will be
able to have radiation therapy at
Blacktown, avoiding the need to travel
out of the areas for most types of
treatment.
Close to the entry and with a dedicated
patient treatment parking area, the
centre includes welcoming reception,
treatment, counselling and education
areas.
The new centre at Blacktown Hospital
will be the first facility in Australia to
have a lounge where patients can rest
during their infusion treatment, including
chemotherapy.
The lounge-style treatment area has
comfortable chairs and tables arranged
in small groups close to the light-
drenched courtyard.
The centre has been designed with the
help of representatives from our Cancer
Support Group, who were invited by the
architects and planners to share their
first-hand experience of cancer
treatment with the team in order to
improve the design of the centre.
A new inpatient ward will be located on
level 7 of the new building with
comfortable single and two-bed rooms,
all with en-suites.
Single patient rooms also have the new
carer zone with a lounge that converts to
an overnight bed for carers.
The new building opens in
April 2016
Entry is via the new
hospital street with retail,
services and ATM
Centre reception, clinics
and infusion therapy
(including chemotherapy)
reception is on level 4 via
the A lifts
Patients having radiation
therapy go to the level 3
reception area
All cancer and
haematology centre
patients can use our digital
kiosks to check in
The inpatient ward is
located on level 7
via the A lifts
A lift
What you need to know
Cancer Centre Fact Sheet Patient Fact Sheet No. 1 | February 2016
We’re growing! Visit BMDH Project at www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au
Plant roms
A Lifts
Blacktown Cancer & Haematology Centre Fact Sheet| Patient Fact Sheet No. 1
The centre: April 2016 plan
Where to park: From April 2016
CANCER CENTRE
ENTRY
Best for radiation
treatment level 3
Lifts to cancer
clinics and infusion
therapy level 4
HOSPITAL STREET
Information
Volunteer desk
Clinic digital check-in
Dining, ATM and retail
Cancer Centre
Blacktown Hospital has two
pedestrian entries.
Our P1 car park is centrally
located for either hospital
entry. Follow the signs to
parking. Parking fees apply.
Concession parking is available
for concession card holders and
disabled parking permit
holders.
Disabled parking is available in
P7 next to the main entry and
in P1.
Special parking arrangements
will be available for some types
of cancer patients having
treatment.
Your cancer centre care team
will advise you about special
parking arrangements closer to
the time, or call the centre
before your appointment to
check.
On level 3:
Reception for
radiation treatment
Blood collection
Courtyard
The Blacktown Cancer & Haematology Centre is
located over two levels at Blacktown Hospital.
Infusion therapy & clinics
Radiation Oncology
Pathology
Antenatal Clinics
Pharmacy
Retail Courtyard
Courtyard
Level 4
Level 3
street level
Main cancer centre
reception
On level 4:
Centre reception
Clinics
Infusion therapy (including chemotherapy)
Infusion lounge
Consultation and education rooms
NSW Cancer Council Information Centre and wig library
Radiation oncology
treatment reception
MAIN ENTRY
Best for general
hospital entry
Friday 5 February 2016 |No 159
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
BMDH Brag Book
ON TOUR THIS WEEK
MOUNT DRUITT COMES TO
BLACKTOWN: With Stage 2 planning now
underway at Mount Druitt, we were
delighted that our busy NUMs could spare
the time for a quick peek at the
Blacktown CSB.
SCREEN GEMS: Our infotainment
committee took time out from planning
the patient information screen content to
check out the buiding. Screens in waiting
areas and patient rooms will include
general hospital and health promotion
information, as well as specific content
depending on the location of the screen.
Our content committee includes hospital,
health promotion and consumer
members to ensure we get the right mix
of information in a viewer-friendly
format.
VISITING HOURS: The steady stream of staff vistors through the CSB continued this
week.
Clockwise from top left: Informatics in a tight spot (we’ve never seen a group so
happy to be in the service lift) and in one of the wards.
Below, the executive streering committee said the new building was “fabulous”
and we have to agree.
Left, the team from WH Smith our retail partners check out the floor space.
Friday 5 February 2016 |No 159
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
BMDH Brag Book
ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS
Friday 5 February 2016 |No 159
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
BMDH Brag Book
ALL THE MOD CONS
SYSTEMIC CHANGE: No time to waste this week as
we get on with the job of training staff in the new
building systems. This week, nursing educators get
familiar with the nurse call, emergency call, video
intercoms and other equipment.
GOING WEST: Our NUMs and
CNEs paid a visit to Westmead
Hospital this week to check out
the MedDispense system. This
new electronic medication
dispensing system is coming to
the CSB and will help improve
medications management on
the wards. We just hope the
other drawers are full of
chocolate….
MEDS MANAGED
Friday 5 February 2016 |No 159
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
BMDH Brag Book
TREE CHANGE: It’s on its way! A
gorgeous framed print of melaleuca trees
is on its way to us from the Botanic
Gardens & Centennial Parklands for our
Melaleuca sub-acute mental health unit.
Inside the unit, glass doors are already
screened with delicate translucent images
of nature provided by the Botanic Gardens
& Centennial Parklands and now we’ll be
adding a photographic print to the walls as
well. More on this story next week.
Pictured at left, Sarah and Dave from
Australian Natural Timber Framing getting
the print ready for delivery today. Photo:
Melaleuca Grove by Phil Quirk.
I THINK THAT I SHALL NEVER SEE...
STUDY PLAN WORKING SMARTER: Armed with nothing but their trusty iPads,
Nathan and Lorcan from our project team have been out and
about conducting a workplace study. The study is looking at
departments in Stage 2 and focuses on where people are working,
not what they’re working on. For instance, are they working at
their desk, in a meeting room, in their office or in an informal
space like a staff tea room? The team has been fielding a lot of
questions from staff such as the potential for sit-stand desks in
the future and how we might make the most of new technology
to create active, flexible and healthy workspaces.
The study runs for a total of five days and it won’t do the lads’
health any harm either - they’re clocking up 27 kilometres a day
on their route around the
hospital. A big thank you to the
staff who’ve been co-operating
in the study: BMDH Executive
Team, B43 Maternity, B46
Women’s Health, Emergency
Department, B21 Newborn
Special Care, B22 Birthing,
Operating Suite, B26 Intensive
Care, Demountable 1 & 2.
Please stop and ask Lorcan or
Nathan if you have any
questions. Or check the New
Ways of Working fact sheet
attached.
WORKING IT: Nathan on his round in
the BMDH executive offices, pictured
with Leza-Maree Waters.
2016 BMDH Photo Comp
2016 BMDH Photo
Competition
CALL FOR ENTRIES
ENTRIES OPEN 14 December 2015
CLOSE 29 February 2016
Blacktown Hospital and Mount Druitt Hospital are
growing, with new services and facilities to meet
the healthcare needs of our community
Our arts and culture program is seeking artworks
to inspire and delight patients, visitors and staff…
artworks that bring comfort, and support healing
and wellness
We invite you to submit an image for our photo
competition, using the theme OUR COMMUNITY or
NATURE.
Selected photographs will be printed and
exhibited before they are hung permanently in
our facilities
Entries are open to all staff, volunteers, patients,
carers and community members including
residents and local workers
We can only accept digital images with a
completed entry form - check the entry form for
details or visit
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au
call for
entries
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au | 1800 155 102
CONDITIONS AND COMPETITION RULES
ELIGIBILITY
2016 Blacktown & Mount Druitt Hospitals (BMDH) Photo Competition is open to Blacktown Hospital, Mount Druitt Hospital and Blacktown Mount Druitt Community Health staff, patients, volunteers and visitors, as well as Blacktown local government area residents and workers.
All works submitted for the competition must be original work executed by the person who is entering the competition.
All photographs should reflect the themes of the exhibition.
Each participant can enter up to 5 photographs. Each photograph must have a separate entry form.
EXHIBITIONS
Selected photographs will be shown online at www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au from 14 December 2015 to 29 February 2016. In the second stage of the 2016 BMDH Photo Competition, photographs will be selected from the online exhibition for printing on archival quality canvas (one copy). These prints will become part of BMDH Arts Collection and will be displayed in hospital facilities. Selection of the works for printing will be done with
the assistance of the Blacktown Arts Centre.
HOW TO ENTER
Each photograph entered in the competition must have its own entry form. You can complete the entry form online at www.harc.org.au
TITLE OF YOUR WORK
Images should be titled as: Title of work by Name Surname. For example: Bushflower by Jane Smith.jpg
SIZE AND FORMAT
Only digital images can be accepted. Submitted images should be size 12 x 8”, 300 dpi, high resolution JPEG files.
ENTRY VIA EMAIL
Email the completed entry form and each image individually to [email protected]
ENTRY BY POST
Mail your images on USB with a completed entry form to: 2016 BMDH Photo Competition PO Box 4048 RNSH Reserve Road ST LEONARDS NSW 2065
Important: Make sure the drive has a label with your details. The USB drive will not be returned.
DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING IMAGES
The deadline for image submissions is 29 February 2016.
COPYRIGHT
Participants own the copyright of their works. The participant will grant Blacktown Mount Druitt Health and its partners a licence to reproduce, publish, communicate or display the image of the work online (including social media), in presentations, hospital video systems, publications and, if selected, to print one copy of the work for display at BMDH. Images might also be shown in electronic media in BMDH or printed on large photographic murals. Participants grant the right of BMDH and its partners to use their images for the purpose of documentation and promotion of the project.
The artist and title of the work will be acknowledged. The entrant warrants that the work submitted is original and does not infringe the copyright, moral rights or other rights of any third party.
The entrant will indemnify and keep indemnified the BMDH and its partners against any claim by a third party in relation to the work.
All identifiable subjects have given their permission or consent to be included in the work.
Where a subject is a child or young person under 18 years of age, the entrant must obtain permission from their parent or legal guardian for inclusion in the work. If your work includes a child or young person you must complete the additional consent section of this
Last Updated 20 September 2013
2016 BMDH Photo Competition Entry Form
categories
You can choose from two themes.
NATURE helps create a soothing, calm environment in a busy hospital. Window-like photographs or views with details of
natural elements bring the outside in for patients and staff.
about
you
Name Mobile/Tel
Address
Email Instagram
Facebook Twitter
Category Nature Our Community
I have read, understood and agree to the conditions of entry to 2016 BMDH Photo Competition. I certify that the information I have provided is correct and that the work is my original work.
Signature Date
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au | 1800 155 102
additional
consent
This section MUST be completed if your entry contains an image of a person under 18
Child’s name
Parent/guardian name
Parent/guardian email Mobile/tel
Relationship to child
I certify that I have given permission for my child’s image to be used in this photographic work and competition
Date Signature
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
BMDH Site Alert
For Blacktown Hospital | Issued 29 January 2016
Blacktown Hospital main
entry closed next week for
paving - enter via Emergency
Department
CAR PARK MAIN ENTRY CLOSED
FOLLOW SIGNS TO
EMERGENCY DEPT ENTRY
Work starts Monday 1 February 2016 and should take a couple of weeks.
Please stay on marked paths and follow the signs. Thanks for your patience.
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
Blacktown Council will be begin night roadworks on Marcel Crescent on Thursday 4 February.
Work is expected to be completed on Friday 10 February, weather permitting.
There are no roadworks scheduled for the Friday 5 February and Saturday 6 February 2016.
The project will be completed as night work between 7pm and 5am.
On-street parking will not be permitted during the construction works.
Traffic control will be in place - please follow instructions from traffic staff.
Check the electronic message board for updates or changes to the program.
BMDH Site Alert
For Blacktown Hospital | Issued 22 January 2016
Blacktown Council night roadworks in
Marcel Crescent from Thursday 4 February
to Wednesday 10 February 2016
Important information for staff
Shift workers and ‘early birds’ will be
most affected.
If you are starting or finishing your
shift during this work, please be
patient and take extra care when
exiting and entering the hospital
during the works.
Use Panorama Parade where possible
due to the very limited access to
Marcel Crescent.
Please follow traffic controller’s
instructions when passing through the
worksite.
Pedestrian access and entry/exit to the
Community Health Centre will be
affected during construction hours.
Please follow Blacktown Council traffic
controller’s instructions.
Traffic controllers will be in place
during the works.
Please be safe, patient and follow their
instructions.
Council roadworks on Marcel
Crescent - no on-street parking
Pan
ora
ma
Par
ade
Use Panorama Pde
after hours for easier
access
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
Specialist contractors will be upgrading our
wireless I.T. systems this week.
Contractors will be working in all areas of
the existing hospital building from Monday
1 February to the end of March 2016.
Most work will take place during business
hours but some after hours work will be
required - if your area is affected, we will
notify you directly.
Contractors will be working in all areas of
the hospital including corridors.
Works have been scheduled to ensure
minimum disruption to services.
Keep an eye out for teams of two people
with one person on the ladder and another
on the floor.
Portable barriers will be installed around
work areas.
Follow instructions and directions when
required.
We apologise for any inconvenience. Thank
you for your cooperation and patience with
we improve our wireless I.T.
BMDH Site Alert
For Blacktown Hospital | Issued 22 January 2016
Blacktown Hospital
wireless upgrade works
Wireless network
upgrade works around
the hospital for the
next two months
Look out for
contractors on ladders
www.bmdhproject.health.nsw.gov.au |[email protected]| 1800 155 102
The Air Liquide Healthcare employee will now deliver and
replace medical gas cylinders to clinical care areas.
For the first few weeks, the Air Liquide Healthcare employee
will arrive at approximately 7.30am Monday to Friday to
change medical gas cylinders.
After a few weeks, we will assess how the service is operating
and advise you about any further changes.
Existing supply levels will be maintained in wards and
reviewed over time in consultation with the NUM. A supply
register will be implemented to monitor usage.
If any gas cylinders need to be replaced urgently (i.e. before
7:30am the following morning, after hours or over the
weekend), nursing staff should to contact your wardsperson
or general services for a replacement.
Gas cylinders should be stored securely in each ward at a
central location.
Air Liquide Healthcare employees wear a navy shirt with Air
Liquide Healthcare logo and black pants. They will have both
an Air Liquide Healthcare AND a BMDH Contractor badge.
Gas cylinders are transported using an automatic trolley with
a cage for safe and secure transport of cylinders.
BMDH MOVE Alert
For Blacktown Hospital | Issued 22 January 2016 | MOVE Alert No 1
Air Liquide Healthcare
medical gas cylinder basic
service changes We’ve changed our medical gas cylinder procedure to streamline the delivery process.
If you have medical gas cylinders on your ward or in your departments, here’s what you
need to know.
Medical gas cylinders
will now be delivered by
Air Liquide Healthcare
BMDH Project 1800 155 122 | Westmead Redevelopment 1800 990 296 | www.wslhd.health.nsw.gov.au
New Ways of Working Flexible, collaborative, creative workspaces for how we work now and in the future
Fact Sheet No 1 | January 2016
New Ways of Working (NWOW) is an
approach to designing flexible, collaborative
and creative activity-based workspaces for
the way we work now and in the future.
It’s a response to global change, tech
evolution and our multi-generational
workforce.
With major redevelopment underway at
Westmead, Blacktown and Mount Druitt
hospitals, and workplace technology and
practice changes occurring in all our
departments, Western Sydney Local Health
District is taking the opportunity to review
how and where we work.
New Ways of Working involves changing the
physical spaces we work in, but more
importantly, it’s about changing the way we
work in those spaces.
We're looking at activity-based workplaces
which recognise that, through the course of
any day, people engage in many different
activities so they need to be supported by an
environment that accommodates different
types of work settings and technology.
Traditional workspaces
The kind of non-clinical workplace we’re most
familiar with has separate offices with some
open plan areas.
Generally these kinds of offices areas have a
large footprint per person and are reasonably
popular with staff.
But they make poor use of space with 30% to
70% of the workspace unused at any one time
as people are out of the office for mobile
work, meetings or leave.
Activity-based workplaces make better use of
space with zones for concentration,
communication, collaboration and down time.
First steps
To make the transition from traditional to
new workspaces, we’re starting to gather
information.
Redevelopment projects will lead the way.
Departments involved in the Westmead
redevelopment and Blacktown expansion
projects will be the first groups to plan and
design new activity-based workspaces.
The first step towards New Ways of
Working is to look at how we work right
now. A utilisation study will begin soon at
Westmead and Blacktown hospitals to
research how people use their
workspaces. The study will focus on
departments involved in the
redevelopment and will help us
understand what our actual needs are.
More info page 2.
Site visits will continue. More than 100
staff members have already visited
existing activity-based workspaces in other
government departments and corporate
offices to help them understand how
these spaces work and how we can adapt
the principles to our needs. We’ll be
continuing these visits as part of our own
NWOW program.
To work effectively, we know activity-
based offices must be I.T enabled, have
clear rules for working and have managers
leading by example. Our team will be
working with managers, staff and our I.T
experts to develop the social and
information infrastructure we need to
make it a success.
Ask us
It’s just the start of our workplace transition
and for a while we’ll have more questions
than answers, but if you’d like more
information at any stage, or if you have any
concerns, questions or feedback, please
contact Jonathan Darwen at the Westmead
Redevelopment Project on 1800 990 296.
If your department would like to explore the
NWOW philosophy and how this could
translate into any future reconfiguration of
your workspaces, we’d be happy to discuss
that with you too.
What’s New Ways of Working (and
why is everyone talking about it?)
What it’s not
Old-style open plan Managers in their office
Cost savings Hot desks
Cubicles Traditional technology
What it is Every NWOW workplace is different
because the design reflects what people do and how they do it, but generally there are some common principles.
Your work space depends on what
you’re doing
It’s I.T enabled with high quality fit-out
Collaborative spaces for shared work
Social spaces for incidental interaction
and relaxation
There are quiet spaces for concentration
Small private rooms for confidential
conversations & larger rooms for groups
6-NWOW-Factsheet-1v6-20160120
BMDH Project 1800 155 122 | Westmead Redevelopment 1800 990 296 | www.wslhd.health.nsw.gov.au
The NWOW Utilisation
Study is coming
The NWOW utilisation study is coming to Blacktown &
Westmead hospitals
The study does not measure what individuals are doing,
only how you are using your workspace
E.g. is the desk occupied, empty or unused? Is the
meeting room being used?
Volunteer selection & training for selected departments at
Westmead & Blacktown We will tell you when the
study is starting and finishing
During the study period, staff volunteers will note how the workspaces are being used
Workplace measurement rounds occur every hour for 9 hours on 5 consecutive days
The study will allow us to see trends in workspace use
The research team will collect & analyse the data
We will report back to your manager and your team (you
might be surprised by the results - most people are)
Combined with site visits & consultation, the research findings will help us design new workplaces that meet
our particular needs
You can speak to your staff volunteer, manager or our
NWOW team any time if you have questions or concerns