Hello, my name is Adebimpe George, and I'm the project lead for wearable device at home, WaDa. So the aim of the Wearable Device at Home WaDa Project was to develop a model of care, to optimise the use of new and modern technology to discharge patients in at home care setting. This project looks to develop a model of care where we can discharge patients home earlier, and relieve the pressure in our hospital. We also looked at reducing length of stay, reducing the DAMA rates, which is discharge against medical advice, and ultimately increase patient satisfaction by discharging them to a familiar environment, which is their home. Our HHS sudden division funding from Optimo to develop this model of care, taking into account the specific requirements needed to meet the challenges we have in our Northwest HHS community. Northwest HHS has taken into account in developing this model of care, as a first step into meeting the commitment of providing a sustainable path for patients going into Hospital in the Home in our Northwest HHS. We're funded 205,000 and 52 dollars. Most of this went into human resources into getting resources for information. We went for site visits to Ipswich to get the information we needed to put this model of care together. Initially, the project at looked at developing a model of care for a specific DRG, which was cellulitis. Now after consulting with our stakeholders, both internally and externally, and our panel, we decided to develop a more generic well-rounded model of care that can apply to any DRG wherever we found ourselves. Now this was time-consuming and it was painful, but it was actually the best decision we could make to increase scalability if the model of care was implemented. Yes, so it was actually an amazing opportunity that came up. So um, I would like to mention that the projects started as digital back to country, following consultations with the stakeholders and with Indigenous Elders, we had to change the name to wearable devices at home. Unexpected opportunities that came about was the wearable devices projects linked up with the Sustainable Healthcare Innovation Project Ship, whereby we were able to actualize the operational launch of Hospital in the Home. So all the hard work that went into the wider project, which was wearable device at home, was able to be transferred to the actual operational ability for us to kick off Hospital in the Home, which has been going on for six months now, which has been fantastic. We are grateful for the opportunity we had by using the model of care created through wearable device at home, the scoping ability to know what was needed to start up with Hospital in the Home Project, and we are thankful for that. So um, we've learned that consumer engagement and approach is essential. It's key, because to ensure that the care we are providing is patient led, we need to ensure and involve them from start, and involving them from start made us understand their own perspective and understanding of what we are trying to provide as a health service. So I would say, getting the consumers involved from start, making sure that a part of the stakeholders is important because it has actually made this project more successful in understanding their own viewpoint, and the endpoint has been amazing. I would say following our stakeholder involvement with both consumers, clinicians, internal, and external stakeholders, there's a lot of enthusiasm in home treatment with the use of innovation or technology. Now um, we are thankful for the opportunity through Optimo to have the wearable device at home. What has happened now is we've been able to have water as a catalyst to launch the Hospital in the Home Project. Now Hospital in the Home is new to Northwest HHS. We've been operational for six months, and we've had the opportunity to provide patients with an option of care, which has been amazing, and um, if not for the wider project, this interest will not come about. So following our scope of review and development of our model of care, a lot of clinicians have been wanting an in-home setting treatment with use of technology. What I was the beginning, Hospital in the Home is the now, we're looking for many other ways to ensure that the care provided is more innovative in ensuring that patients here in Northwest HHS are safe. Thank you. I hope that you found this presentation from the Nursing and Midwifery Showcase Series informative. Please take the time to check out that project that highlights nursing and midwifery excellence in Queensland health. Thank you.