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65 Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) Malaysia - A Call to Action for Better Outcome in Malaysia

Abstract Introduction The incidences of hip fractures are increasing worldwide and over 50% of all hip fractures are projected to occur in Asia. Malaysia is predicted to have the highest rate of increase in numbers of hip fracture in Asia Pacific by 2050. Despite the health and economic burden assoc...

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Published in:Age and ageing 2019-12, Vol.48 (Supplement_4), p.iv13-iv17
Main Authors: Khor, Hui Min, Lee, Joon Kiong, Ch'ng, Alan Swee Hock, Khoh, Hong, Lee, Lawrence, Jalil, Elyana, Chong, Elizabeth Gar Mit, Kumar, C Sankara, Choong, Qian Yi, Engkasan, Julia anak Patrick, Nadarajah, Sivapathasundaram C, Bong, Chin Pei, Chung, Wai Mun
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container_end_page iv17
container_issue Supplement_4
container_start_page iv13
container_title Age and ageing
container_volume 48
creator Khor, Hui Min
Lee, Joon Kiong
Ch'ng, Alan Swee Hock
Khoh, Hong
Lee, Lawrence
Jalil, Elyana
Chong, Elizabeth Gar Mit
Kumar, C Sankara
Choong, Qian Yi
Engkasan, Julia anak Patrick
Nadarajah, Sivapathasundaram C
Bong, Chin Pei
Chung, Wai Mun
description Abstract Introduction The incidences of hip fractures are increasing worldwide and over 50% of all hip fractures are projected to occur in Asia. Malaysia is predicted to have the highest rate of increase in numbers of hip fracture in Asia Pacific by 2050. Despite the health and economic burden associated with fragility fractures, there is limited systematic guidance or nationwide interventions set up to address this foreseeable tsunami in Malaysia. This has called for the formation of a national Fragility Fracture Network to bring together experts from different disciplines nationally to drive policy change and improve quality of care in patients with fragility fracture. Method The Asia Pacific Regional Fragility Fracture Summit held in Singapore in May 2018 brought together representatives of regional societies from geriatrics, orthopedic, osteoporosis and rehabilitation to share key challenges in providing optimal fragility fracture care. Three clinicians from Malaysia representing three different societies in Asia Pacific who attended the summit initiated the idea of forming a national multidisciplinary network to focus on improving acute hip fracture care, post-acute care rehabilitation and secondary fracture prevention. Results After the first meeting held in June 2018 with only 4 members in Kuala Lumpur, the network has expanded to include members from 7 different states in Malaysia. This has led to the formation of the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) Malaysia in August 2018. The key goals of the network include the development of clinical hip fracture care pathway, initiating national hip fracture registry and fracture liaison service. Conclusion FFN Malaysia serves as a platform to unite healthcare providers and policy makers in prioritizing and having co-ownership in improving fragility fracture care in the country.
doi_str_mv 10.1093/ageing/afz164.65
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Malaysia is predicted to have the highest rate of increase in numbers of hip fracture in Asia Pacific by 2050. Despite the health and economic burden associated with fragility fractures, there is limited systematic guidance or nationwide interventions set up to address this foreseeable tsunami in Malaysia. This has called for the formation of a national Fragility Fracture Network to bring together experts from different disciplines nationally to drive policy change and improve quality of care in patients with fragility fracture. Method The Asia Pacific Regional Fragility Fracture Summit held in Singapore in May 2018 brought together representatives of regional societies from geriatrics, orthopedic, osteoporosis and rehabilitation to share key challenges in providing optimal fragility fracture care. Three clinicians from Malaysia representing three different societies in Asia Pacific who attended the summit initiated the idea of forming a national multidisciplinary network to focus on improving acute hip fracture care, post-acute care rehabilitation and secondary fracture prevention. Results After the first meeting held in June 2018 with only 4 members in Kuala Lumpur, the network has expanded to include members from 7 different states in Malaysia. This has led to the formation of the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) Malaysia in August 2018. The key goals of the network include the development of clinical hip fracture care pathway, initiating national hip fracture registry and fracture liaison service. Conclusion FFN Malaysia serves as a platform to unite healthcare providers and policy makers in prioritizing and having co-ownership in improving fragility fracture care in the country.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0002-0729</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1468-2834</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1093/ageing/afz164.65</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Oxford: Oxford University Press</publisher><subject>Acute services ; Fractured hips ; Fractures ; Geriatrics ; Health care ; Hip ; Liaison ; Osteoporosis ; Ownership ; Policy making ; Prioritizing ; Quality of care ; Rehabilitation</subject><ispartof>Age and ageing, 2019-12, Vol.48 (Supplement_4), p.iv13-iv17</ispartof><rights>The Author(s) 2019. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Society. All rights reserved. For permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com 2019</rights><rights>The Author(s) 2019. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Society. All rights reserved. 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Malaysia is predicted to have the highest rate of increase in numbers of hip fracture in Asia Pacific by 2050. Despite the health and economic burden associated with fragility fractures, there is limited systematic guidance or nationwide interventions set up to address this foreseeable tsunami in Malaysia. This has called for the formation of a national Fragility Fracture Network to bring together experts from different disciplines nationally to drive policy change and improve quality of care in patients with fragility fracture. Method The Asia Pacific Regional Fragility Fracture Summit held in Singapore in May 2018 brought together representatives of regional societies from geriatrics, orthopedic, osteoporosis and rehabilitation to share key challenges in providing optimal fragility fracture care. Three clinicians from Malaysia representing three different societies in Asia Pacific who attended the summit initiated the idea of forming a national multidisciplinary network to focus on improving acute hip fracture care, post-acute care rehabilitation and secondary fracture prevention. Results After the first meeting held in June 2018 with only 4 members in Kuala Lumpur, the network has expanded to include members from 7 different states in Malaysia. This has led to the formation of the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) Malaysia in August 2018. The key goals of the network include the development of clinical hip fracture care pathway, initiating national hip fracture registry and fracture liaison service. 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Malaysia is predicted to have the highest rate of increase in numbers of hip fracture in Asia Pacific by 2050. Despite the health and economic burden associated with fragility fractures, there is limited systematic guidance or nationwide interventions set up to address this foreseeable tsunami in Malaysia. This has called for the formation of a national Fragility Fracture Network to bring together experts from different disciplines nationally to drive policy change and improve quality of care in patients with fragility fracture. Method The Asia Pacific Regional Fragility Fracture Summit held in Singapore in May 2018 brought together representatives of regional societies from geriatrics, orthopedic, osteoporosis and rehabilitation to share key challenges in providing optimal fragility fracture care. Three clinicians from Malaysia representing three different societies in Asia Pacific who attended the summit initiated the idea of forming a national multidisciplinary network to focus on improving acute hip fracture care, post-acute care rehabilitation and secondary fracture prevention. Results After the first meeting held in June 2018 with only 4 members in Kuala Lumpur, the network has expanded to include members from 7 different states in Malaysia. This has led to the formation of the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) Malaysia in August 2018. The key goals of the network include the development of clinical hip fracture care pathway, initiating national hip fracture registry and fracture liaison service. 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source Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); Oxford Journals Online
subjects Acute services
Fractured hips
Fractures
Geriatrics
Health care
Hip
Liaison
Osteoporosis
Ownership
Policy making
Prioritizing
Quality of care
Rehabilitation
title 65 Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) Malaysia - A Call to Action for Better Outcome in Malaysia
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