southern derbyshire clinical commissioning group southern derbyshire clinical commissioning group

Southern Derbyshire Clinical

Commissioning Group

Southern Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group

Clinical Commissioning Groups are groups led by GPs that will, from April 2013, be responsible for designing local health services In England. They will do this be commissioning or buying health and care services including:

Elective hospital care Rehabilitation care Urgent and emergency care Most community health services Mental health and learning disability services

What is a Clinical Commissioning Group?


Population SizeErewash 96,985Hardwick Health 96,284North Derbyshire 228,108Southern Derbyshire 524,747

What Clinical Commissioning Groupsare there in Derbyshire?


What area do we cover? Southern Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group

Patient flow in to Derby HospitalLess financial risk in large CCGsLower management overheads

Why has Southern Derbyshire come together?


Four localities: Population SizeDerby Advanced Commissioning - 168,691Derby Commissioning Network - 145,378Amber Valley and South Dales - 160,677South Derbyshire - 50,001

How is SDCCG organised?Southern Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group

Application – June – September 2012 Statutory organisation – April 2013 Criteria:

Clinical focus and added value Engagement with patients and communities Clear and credible plan Capacity and capability Collaborative arrangements Leadership capacity and capability

When and how will SDCCG be authorised?


Who will it be accountable to?Southern Derbyshire

Clinical Commissioning Group

Parliament

Department of Health

Public Health

England

Local Authorities

Health and Wellbeing Boards

NHS Commissioning Board

Monitor

CQC

Local Health Watch

Clinical Commissioning Groups

Providers

Practices

Patients and public

To continuously improve the health and wellbeing of the people of Southern Derbyshire, using all resources as fairly as possible.

We will do this by: providing local clinical leadership to the NHS, and working

with everybody who can contribute to our aims; being open and accountable to our patients and

communities; ensuring they are at the heart of everything we do;

understanding our population and addressing inequalities so that services are in place to meet needs

planning services that best meet those needs now and in the future

aiming to secure the best quality, best value health and social care services we can afford

using our resources fairly and effectively.

What is our mission? Southern Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group

Governing BodyDr Sheila Newport Chair

Andy Layzell Chief Operating Officer

Dr Buk Dhadda GP – Southern Derbyshire

Dr Ian Lawrence GP – Amber Valley

Dr Callum McLean GP – Derby Advanced Commissioning

Dr Paul Wood GP – Derby Commissioning Network

Phil Cowley Chief Finance Officer

Lynn Woods Chief Nursing Officer

Cath Roff Local Authority Representative – Derby City Council

Bill Robertson Local Authority Representative – Derbyshire County Council

Dr Andy Mott Health & Wellbeing Board GP Representative – Derbyshire County Council

VACANT Health & Wellbeing Board GP Representative – Derby City Council

Kevin Orford Lay Member – Audit and Governance

Suzanne McKeown Lay Member – Public & Patient Involvement

Dr Ian Gell Secondary Care Clinician

Shokat Lal Lay Representative

Engagement Framework demonstrates commitment to engagement as an integral part of our values and culture

Board PPI lead in place

SDCCG developing own lay membership which will meet quarterly. Current membership over 400. April session will focus on seeking feedback on commissioning priorities

Stakeholder directory in place identifying all SDCCG key stakeholders

Engaging with seldom heard communities in development starting with sharing commissioning priorities and seeking feedback from key communities across the city

90% practices have an active PPG in place, and each locality has already held network events, or has plans to create locality networks

How are patients and the public involved?


My GP PracticeImportant to me and my partner/familyImportant to othersImportant to the local community

How do I want to be involved?

Joining a patient group can help you discuss issues and ideas and work with your Practice to make services better

It is important that your GP Practice has a group of patients it can work with to improve services and share good practice

With GP’s having more involvement in buying services they need patients to work with them to tell them what is important. What is working well and what can be improved?

So, why do we need to get involved and how can we do this?

A Patient Group isPatients working with the practice to: Help themselves and other patients to take more responsibility for their health Provide practical support for the practice Contribute to the continuous improvement of servicesVaried to suit local needs The activities of each group are determined by the needs of the community and in consultation with practice staff.

So, what is a Patient Group?

Based on co-operation It works by building a relationship between the practice

staff and patients that breaks down barriers to communication

It enables the sharing of information It can provide opportunities for the group to have input

into projects Aware and sensitive It is confidential when needed It communicates widely throughout the local community

A Patient Group is……..

A Forum for complaintsBy providing a channel for communication, a Patient Group can reduce the risk of complaints. Many groups agree to forward concerns to the Practice Manager or the PCT PALS team.

Implementation of a pre-determined agenda (the governments or anyone else’s)The independence of the Patient Group is a major strength. They are informally accountable to all the patients in the practice and should therefore take a balanced view of needs.

A Patient Group is not…..

A time consuming activity for GP PracticesMost Patient Groups are self-organising. Many groups undertake activities that help the GP practice staff.

NewPatient Participation Groups have been around for quite a while with the first one being formed in 1972.

A Patient Group is not…..

Patient groups are all about patients registered with a practice working together.

But what happens if you think an issue affects more than just your Practice or maybe you just want to see what other Patient Groups are doing?

Why not ask if you can go and meet another PPG?

Look out Networking events!

What about other Patient Groups?

If you have any questions or want to be involved more:

Questions

Claire HaynesEngagement Manager

Southern Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group1st Floor North PointCardinal Square10 Nottingham RoadDerby DE1 3QT

Tel: 01332 868677E-mail: [email protected]

southern derbyshire clinical commissioning group southern derbyshire clinical commissioning group

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