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What can a Public Health Observatory offer to a QO

How can a population approach add value to a QO?. Three types of evidenceTaking a whole pathway approach The example of Type 2 Diabetes in London. The three types of evidence. The evidence of what works for patientsThe data-led analysis of what is workingThe experience of practitioners/patients/

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What can a Public Health Observatory offer to a QO

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    1. What can a Public Health Observatory offer to a QO? Dr Bobbie Jacobson OBE Director Dr Laura Fabunmi, SpR London Health Observatory Usual introductory page with LHO , APHO logosUsual introductory page with LHO , APHO logos

    2. How can a population approach add value to a QO? Three types of evidence Taking a whole pathway approach The example of Type 2 Diabetes in London

    3. The three types of evidence The evidence of what works for patients The data-led analysis of what is working The experience of practitioners/patients/clients of what makes good practice

    4. Why diabetes? It is a key cause of premature death and health inequality within London It presents a classic challenge to commissioners and clinicians of how to ensure that services are designed for highly diverse communities It is a major priority within the Healthcare for London Programme There are major inequalities in access, quality and outcome at every level in the system It is a prime example of an illness which has preventable elements throughout the patient pathway It is an area that is rich in evidence of what works for patients SOME DIABETES FACTS WHICH MIGHT BE USEFUL 315,000 people with T2 diabetes in London and numbers rising estimated prevalence of type 2 diabetes in London in 2005 was 4.23% (England 4.14%) By 2025, the prevalence of type 2 diabetes will reach 6.14% in London (6.16 % in England ) London has the highest percentage of deaths attributable to diabetes of 13.6% (age 20 – 79 years) 2/3 of these deaths are premature (age <75yrs) and therefore significant economic loss to society Newham PCT - 17% of deaths attributable to diabetes. Source: Yorkshire and Humber PHO SOME DIABETES FACTS WHICH MIGHT BE USEFUL 315,000 people with T2 diabetes in London and numbers rising estimated prevalence of type 2 diabetes in London in 2005 was 4.23% (England 4.14%) By 2025, the prevalence of type 2 diabetes will reach 6.14% in London (6.16 % in England ) London has the highest percentage of deaths attributable to diabetes of 13.6% (age 20 – 79 years) 2/3 of these deaths are premature (age <75yrs) and therefore significant economic loss to society Newham PCT - 17% of deaths attributable to diabetes. Source: Yorkshire and Humber PHO

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