our vision / a look forward mr mark webb dr peter melton
TRANSCRIPT
Our Vision / A look forward
Mr Mark Webb
Dr Peter Melton
Strategy drivers/influencersHealth• 5 year forward view:
– Sets out planning requirements
– New models of care– Financial context– Focus on prevention
• Quality of care• Workforce shortages
Adult Social care• Care Act
– Focus on wellbeing– Information & advise to
promote independence– Prevention
• Financial context• Quality of care &
market management
Underpinning Principles
• Quality and Safety• Promoting physical, mental and emotional
wellbeing of individuals• Prevention and self care / independent living
rather than a reliance on state services• Care delivered in the right place, at the right time,• Improving outcomes – purchasing from those
providers with the specialist skills • Breaking down organisational barriers to reduce
fragmented care
CCG strategy (reflected in HLHF)
Community based
care
Self care & independent
living Local
servicesCentralised care
Comprehensive
Affordable
Healthcare providers should provide a comprehensive service, from supporting prevention and self-care, through community provision, to specialist and tertiary care.
Providers of these services should take an integrated approach, so that local people have access to a seamless service
The result will be higher-quality care, with more lives saved and more people returned to full health
A further result will be a service that is affordable in the years to come
Integrated
Higher quality
Homecare
New model of care
Enhanced out of hospital model which enables health and social care professionals to provide more joined up services closer to people’s homes and communities should form the basis of any system wide model of care
Enhanced Out of Hospital Urgent and Crisis Care
Model
PlusEnhanced Out of Hospital Planned
Care Modelmeans Revised In
Hospital Provision
Proactive LTC management
New model of urgent care
Elective Care at scale
New midwife-led maternity
solutions
Primary Care at Scale
1. Making the “Left Shift” a reality• Increased self-care and independence• Proactive management of our most common
users of the service• Reduction in attendances and admissions to
hospital
2. New models of urgent care• Integrated approach to urgent care
management • Less reliance on the traditional “bed
base” models of care• Focus on keeping people home
3. Shaping hospital services differently• Focus on specialist
care
Transforming healthcare
Transformation priorities • Urgent and emergency care system (out of hospital)
– 1 hour & same day response (24/7)
• Proactive care models– Complex/multiple /specialist LTCs– Nursing / Residential care home support
• Access & diversion– SPA– 7 day services– Extra Care housing
• Prevention and early intervention– Prevention strategy (joint with Council)– Social prescribing
Proactive care
Core MDT Team
GP
Secondary Care Input
Therapies
Care Planning
Community Nursing
Social care
Specialist Supporte.g palliative care etc
Out of Hospital Care
In Hospital Care
MDTs based around practice
collaboration
Pro active, Preventative, and Outcome Focussed Services
IT solutions that support integration of
care
Secondary care
consultants providing education
and support /advice
Communication co-ordinated by MDT lead -most
appropriate person for that
individual patient
People are only treated in hospital when appropriate and are discharged
promptly to a supportive integrated
community service
CharitiesVoluntary
Organisation
Patients empowered to
access care when they need
it
Patient empowered and
supported to self manage, set their
own priorities
Best practice adopted early. Opportunities grasped for
prevention, patient education
Extra Care Housing & Supported living• A property people can call their own, an address and
front door whilst having easy access to the care and support they will need to stay healthy and keep living independently longer
• Extra care can reduce the levels of care needed and delay or eliminate the need for admission to residential care
• Supported living for people with complex needs who have a disability or mental health problem supports a move towards independence and reduces residential care
• Plan is to deliver 300 extra care housing units across 5 sites by 2018, 1st unit now open and people are moving in