New PET CT scanner unveiled at University College Hospital
10 October 2024
Publish date: 07 November 2022
A healthcare project aimed at homeless people and delivered by UCLH has been specially commended in this year’s London Homelessness Awards.
The Camden Adult Pathway Partnership (CAPP) provides outreach nurse-led physical health interventions to vulnerable single homeless people living across 15 supported housing services in Camden.
CAPP is managed by a clinical coordinator and two nurses who provide health services to residents, including health needs assessments, vital signs, blood tests, referrals to other providers, and support with navigating the health sector.
It is delivered by UCLH and jointly funded by the London Borough of Camden and North Central London Clinical Commissioning Group (NCL CCG).
Margaret Malcolm works with the London Housing Foundation and assessed all of the applicants. She said: “With a strong field of over 30 applicants, each of these projects did well to get to the last six and are doing excellent work.
“The presentations and stories they told were very powerful. The winners all provide high quality services to a wide range of clients and showcase just how vibrant and innovative the homelessness sector in London continues to be.”
UCLH medical director Charles House said: “UCLH is justly very proud of the team which works with homeless people in our community and beyond to deliver homeless healthcare in an innovative way. Their work is challenging but important and lies at the heart of the UCLH values. UCLH has a proud history in providing healthcare interventions focused on improving outcomes for people experiencing homelessness. The CAPP team deserve the praise and acknowledgement which comes from being commended in these awards.”
More details about the London Homelessness Awards can be found at www.
The London Housing Foundation also interviewed Lucy Carew about the service. Read their blog here: https://lhf.org.uk/blog/lucy-carew-interview/
More information about the partnership can be found in UCLH magazine
Was this page helpful? Let us know