Phoenix Health Group: Working together to deliver research video transcript

'Phoenix Health Group: Working together to deliver research' - video transcript

YouTube link to video - this video is 3:31 minutes long.

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Descriptive transcript

0:05 - Audio (Hayley Dash talking)

We deliver clinical care, that all comes from somewhere and it has to come from good quality research.

0:08 - Onscreen text

Hayley Dash, Health Care Assistant and Research Assistant

0:15 - Audio (Helen Lane talking)

So we are a medium-sized practice, semi- rural location. We've got 24,500 patients registered with us.

0:21 - Onscreen text

Helen Lane, Advanced Nurse Practitioner

0:24 - Audio (Dr Naomi Vernon talking)

We established the surgery as a research active site in 2018.

0:28 - Onscreen text

Dr Naomi Vernon, General Practitioner and Research Lead

0:28 - Audio (Dr Naomi Vernon talking)

Very much feeling that it was a missed opportunity for both our patients and staff not to be involved in research. Since this time our portfolio of studies has continue to grow.

0:39 - Audio (Helen Lane talking)

We attribute a huge part of our success to the involvement of all of our team here at Phoenix.

0:46 - Audio (Mo Oladele talking)

Well I think one of the benefits of the practice is, for one you would foster a better working together experience, nurses were involved, the GP was involved, I was involved, their own GP was involved, the patient was involved. So it gave us that kind of a cohort of what was going on in the patient's life in terms of medication.

0:51 - Onscreen text

Mo Oladele, Clinical Pharmacist

1:07 - Audio (Dr Freddie Charrington talking)

I like being part of a team that is looking at improving things.

1:12 - Onscreen text

Dr Freddie Charrington, General Practitioner

1:20 - Audio (Dr Freddie Charrington talking)

I like thinking that we can better ourselves in GP not just in hospital settings. I really enjoy being part of research because working with the team is motivational.

1:28 - Audio (Helen Lane talking)

It's quite a varied role, so we get a lot of studies that we do that are, you know very different, so a lot of patient facing studies, a lot of remote studies and generally things that patients can really get involved in, things that mean a lot to them, that they're willing to contribute to.

1:47 - Audio (Hayley Dash talking)

Research isn't all about taking tablets and placebos, sometimes it's about a survey and you might just want to get some of your patients points of view and it could be on paper or online. So always do it.

2:01 - Audio (Dr Jonathan Maxted talking)

For the practice being involved in research is really helpful for a number of different reasons, some of which include things like being at the forefront of current practice.

2:05 - Onscreen text

Dr Jonathan Maxted, General Practitioner

2:11 - Audio (Dr Jonathan Maxted talking)

So potentially offering treatment options for patients that might not have that available to them.

2:17 - Audio (Ellie Henderson talking)

Seeing patients with acute minor illness, we're in a really good position to recruit patients to research.

2:19 - Onscreen text

Ellie Henderson, Urgent Care Practitioner

2:24 - Audio (Ellie Henderson talking)

We've taken part in several trials such as the ATHENA trial for shingles.

2:27 - Audio (Jamie Mayes talking)

It's just helpful because obviously as a paramedic you want to try and make the difference to people.

2:28 - Onscreen text

Jamie Mayes, Urgent Care Practitioner

2:31 - Audio (Jamie Mayes talking)

If you can improve quality of life from research, it's just, it's quite rewarding when you hear about the trials that are going on. It can hopefully improve outcomes for those patients.

2:41 - Audio (Lolly Davis talking)

I like being involved in the research because I feel like I'm part of it and I'm actually making a difference and the patients like it too, they want to see change.

2:43 - Onscreen text

Lolly Davis, Phlebotomist

2:50 - Audio (Hayley Dash talking)

Being involved in research as a patient is better for you regardless of the outcome, because you're part of something and often you are more in contact with your clinical team. Time is difficult, but it's never not worth doing it, never not worth doing it, because if it's good quality research, that will always inform good clinical practice. It's always worth doing. The thing is getting that message out there that we're all benefiting and that we're all part of something a lot bigger.

3:26 - Onscreen text

Phoenix Health Group attributes their success to the involvement of all of the team.

Find out more about how you and your team can get involved in delivering research.

www.nihr.ac.uk/health-and-care-professionals