NOTE: By submitting this form and registering with us, you are providing us with permission to store your personal data and the record of your registration. In addition, registration with the Medical Independent includes granting consent for the delivery of that additional professional content and targeted ads, and the cookies required to deliver same. View our Privacy Policy and Cookie Notice for further details.



Don't have an account? Register

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

€28k for 28 days’ consultancy in HSE ‘person-centred culture’ project

By Mindo - 23rd Jan 2019

The Executive’s National Programme to Enable Cultures of Person-Centredness involves developing work-based facilitators to “lead culture change that supports person-centred practice within their own services”. The programme is delivered in partnership with Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, UK.

According to information released to the Medical Independent (MI) following a Freedom of Information (FoI) request, the HSE has a service level agreement with Queen Margaret University following a tender process.

The agreement is “to provide 28 days of consultancy per year for three years of a practice development programme to develop cultures of person-centredness”. The cost is €27,972 per year for three years, with a total cost of €83,916. The consultant is Prof Brendan McCormack, who has undertaken “internationally-recognised work in person-centred practice development and research”, according to the university’s website.

Separately, MI also sought consultancy fees associated with another HSE culture change project called Caring Behaviours Assurance System — Ireland (CBAS-I).

According to the HSE, a contract was awarded to Choice Dynamic International following a tender process.

The cost of development and roll-out of CBAS-I since its commissioning to date was €122,708. MI understands the project was commissioned in 2015.

The HSE FoI decision-maker said she had been informed that the project was regularly evaluated and “expected milestones are being met”. Over 12,000 staff had benefitted from the CBAS-I programme across the health and social care system.

Leave a Reply

ADVERTISEMENT

Latest

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Issue
Medical Independent 5th November
Medical Independent 5th November 2024

You need to be logged in to access this content. Please login or sign up using the links below.

ADVERTISEMENT

Trending Articles

ADVERTISEMENT