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Carbon Modelling in Dentistry for Sustainable Healthcare Day Overview

Join us on February 17, 2015, at the Centre for Sustainable Healthcare for a day focused on carbon mapping in dentistry. Explore carbon counting, models, and collaboration opportunities in dental sustainability. The agenda includes informative sessions by industry experts, discussions on healthcare products' carbon footprints, and interactive collaborations. Discover the importance of sustainable healthcare and learn how to combine various approaches to reduce carbon emissions in dentistry and healthcare. Be part of the movement towards a more sustainable future in healthcare!

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Carbon Modelling in Dentistry for Sustainable Healthcare Day Overview

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  1. Carbon Modelling in Dentistryoverview of the day and intro to sustainable healthcare Rachel Stancliffe Centre for Sustainable Healthcare 17th February 2015

  2. Aims of the day: To explore the feasibility of carbon mapping common dental procedures – exploration and collaboration Within this: 1. dentistry/sustainability exchange - understand each others’ worlds; 2. mapping/modelling – which models do what; 3. What can we do in dentistry – how can we collaborate

  3. Agenda 09:30 – 10:00 Tea, coffee and networking 10:00 – 10:20 Introduction: Centre for Sustainable Healthcare and PH Dentistry 10:20 – 10:40 Background on carbon counting (importance, current models, legislation) 10:40 – 11:25 3 presentations from solutions providers and discussion * Using Footprint Reporter - the approach to in-surgery carbon data collection used by the Royal College of General Practitioners Craig Simmons, Best Foot Forward * GHG accounting approaches for healthcare products and pathways Tom Penny, ERM * Green Impact in dental practices - Kim Croasdale, Green Impact Team, NUS 11:25 – 11:45 Tea Break 11:45 – 12:15 Dental informatics (English & Scottish data) – Brett Duane, consultant in dental PH, sustainability lead PHE and Samit Shah, working with PHE, NHSE, HEKSS 12:15 – 12:45 Overview of carbon modelling: how to combine approaches – Mike Berners-Lee, director and principal consultant, Small World Consulting 12:45 – 13:30 Lunch 13:30 – 14:30 Interactive session to consider ways we can collaborate 14:30 – 14:45 Gather our thoughts and agree any actions

  4. The expertise in the room… Name Job Where did your interest in sustainability start?

  5. Sustainable healthcare:What is it, why does it matter?

  6. MRI and CT scanning Anti psychotics Antibiotics Genetics Hip and knee replacement Chemotherapy Antidepressants Randomised controlled trials Systematic reviews Great innovations of the first and second healthcare revolutions The First (19thC) – public health. The Second (20thC) – healthcare 1854 Broad Street - John Snow Gower Street - Doll & Hill slide by permission from Sir Muir Gray

  7. BUT in 2015, health services still face major problems: • COST • Rising demand • Financial crisis • Waste • QUALITY • Safety • Inequalities • Patient experience • CARBON • Climate change • Carbon reduction

  8. Climate Change Act (2008) • 80% by 2050 • 34% by 2020 at least

  9. Climate change and health • Direct effects: heatwaves, floods, storms, altered disease vectors • Indirect effects: drought, crop failure, malnutrition, migration, conflict

  10. Summary of progress

  11. Carbon footprint – NHS England Transport Transport? Energy use? Supply chain? Energy use Supply chain (pharmaceuticals, equipment, everything else)

  12. BIOSPHERE Environmental Bearable Viable Sustainable Social Economic Equitable BIOSPHERE

  13. Sustainable healthcare The use of resources to deliver healthcare today without compromising thehealth of current and future generations. Technical vs. value based

  14. Sustainable clinical practice Secondary drivers Primary driver Sustainable clinical practice Outcome needed Carbon information available Primary driver Carbon information available Infrastructure & process CENTREfor SUSTAINABLE HEALTHCARE Mortimer-F. The Sustainable Physician Clinical Medicine 2010, Vol 10, No 2: 110–11

  15. Savings Potential savings from moderate replication of Green Nephrology case studies in UK renal units are estimated at £7 million, 11,000 tonnes CO2e and 470 million litres water… … per year. BMJ 2013;346:f588 doi: 10.1136/bmj.f588 (Published 28 January 2013) Mortimer F, Connor A, Stott A. Cumulative savings from green nephrology innovations [abstract presented as poster at joint Renal Association and British Transplantation Society 2013 annual congress].

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