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Better health for Sunderland Ian Holliday Head of Service Reform and Joint Commissioning Healthwatch Presentation 27 th June 2014 The 5-year Plan including Building Community Locality Based Teams in Sunderland

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Better health for Sunderland

Ian Holliday

Head of Service Reform and

Joint Commissioning

Healthwatch Presentation 27th June 2014

The 5-year Plan including

Building Community Locality Based

Teams in Sunderland

Plan on a Page 2014/15 – 2018/19

Better Health for SunderlandTransforming out of hospital care

(through Integration and 7 day

working)

Enabling Self Care and

Sustainability

Transforming in hospital care,

specifically urgent & emergency

care (7 day working)

Reduce

Emergency

Admissions by

14%* by 2019

Improve patient

experience of out of

hospital care by 8%

by 2019

Improve

diagnosis of

dementia to

from 62% to

68% by 2016

Reduce years

of life lost by

7% by 2019

Improve health

related quality

of life for people

with LTC by

8.9% by 2019

Improve patient

experience of

hospital care by

7.2% by 2019

Increase no of

people receiving

treatment for

IAPT from 12%

to 16% by 2016

Reduce

Emergency Re-

admissions by

14% by 2015

Enabled by

Contract Management (CQUIN)

Joint Commissioning

Localities

Medicines Optimisation

Evidence based approach

Research & Development

Organisational Development

Values and Principles

One system for health and Social

Care

Person Centred

Development of team based

working across Sunderland

Mental and Physical health

Measured by

Achievement of outcome

ambitions

Delivery of QIPP cost reduction

plan 2016/17 – 2018/19 of £11m

Transformational Changes 2014-2016

7 Day Access

Community Integrated Locality Teams

Extension of intermediate care hub

Improving healthcare in care homes in all localities

Implement end of life deciding right initiatives in practices

Mobilise GP led UCC’s and A&E Hub / Out of Hours integration

Improved community mental health pathways, access and waiting times for all mental health conditions

Development of dementia friendly communities

Procure and mobilise the integrated musculoskeletal service

Reduce procedures of limited clinical value

Governed by

System Wide Transformation

Board

CCG Governing Body

Health & Wellbeing Board

*14% reduction is related to the composite measure which does not include all emergency admissions. Overall aim is to reduce emergency admissions by 15%

Sunderland Health & Care System 2014/15 – 2018/19Better Health for Sunderland

Transforming Out of Hospital care

(through Integration and 7 day working)

Enabling Self Care and

Sustainability

Transforming In Hospital Care,

specifically Urgent & Emergency Care

(7 day working)

Reduce

Emergency

Admissions by

14% by 2019

Improve patient

experience of out of

hospital care by 8%

by 2019

Reduce years of

life lost by 7% by

2019

Improve health

related quality of

life for people with

LTC by 8.9% by

2019

Improve patient

experience of

hospital care by

7.2% by 2019

Enabled byLocalities / Joint Commissioning / Contract

Management (CQUIN) / Medicines

Optimisation / Evidence based Approach /

Research & Development

Values and PrinciplesOne system for Health and Social Care

Patient Centred

Parity of Esteem

7 day services

Team based working across Sunderland

Measured byQuality & Safety of Services

Achievement of Outcome ambitions

Delivery of £150m efficiencies across the

system

High Quality Sustainable System

CharacteristicsKey Initiatives

Citizens fully included in all aspects of

service design and change and fully

empowered in their own care

Communications & Engagement Strategy (including My NHS)

Shared decision making

Personal health budgets

Intelligence Hub

Wellness Service

Wider Primary Care, provided at scale GP Alliance

Proactive and personalised Primary Care programme

Alignment of IT systems across Primary , Community & Secondary Care

A modern model of integrated care Community integrated locality teams

Community Connectors model

Intermediate care hub 24/7

Improving health care in care homes in all localities

Implementation of deciding right initiatives in practices

Dementia Friendly Communities

NEAS Advanced Practice Paramedic (TBC)

Access to the highest quality urgent &

emergency care

GP Led Urgent Care Centres

City Hospitals Sunderland Urgent Care Centre ‘Big Front Door’

GP Out of Hours service

A step change in the productivity of elective

care

Surgery & Theatres Efficiencies programme (STEP)

New Endoscopy Unit at City Hospitals Sunderland

Improved community mental health pathways

Specialised services concentrated in

centres of excellence

City Hospitals Sunderland’s position as a recognised provider of complex care in the North East developed in line with

national strategy for specialised services

Governed by System Wide Transformation Board

Health & Wellbeing Board

CCG Governing Body

Integration Board

Increase the proportion

of older people living

independently at home

following discharge from

hospital by 5% by 2015

Make significant

progress towards

eliminating deaths

in hospitals*

Vis

ion

Ou

tco

me

s

*Zero Tolerance MRSA, At least 10% increase in the reporting of medication errors, Achievement of Cdifficile nationally set trajectory

Better health for Sunderland

Key Drivers

Between 2010 and 2030, England’s

population is forecast to age rapidly.

Those aged 65 and over are projected

to grow at over four times the rate of those

aged under 65.

The number of very old people (those

aged over 85) is projected to double.

The number of people with multiple

long-term conditions will increase from 1.9 million

in 2008 to 2.9 million people in 2018

Better health for Sunderland

Key Drivers

Tight local government settlement in 2015/16

(2.3% reduction in overall local government spending). Looking ahead, the LGA estimates (2012) that spending on adult social care will pass 45% of council budgets by 2019/20.

NHS spending

On assumptions of flat funding going forward

and services continuing to be delivered in the

same way as now, would result in a funding

gap which could grow to £30 billion between

2013/14 to 2020/21.

Better health for Sunderland

Key Drivers

>25% of patients in hospital beds don’t need to be there and could be looked after by NHS/Care staff at home (DoH 2008)

2000 – 2010 Hospital admissions up by 38% and for over 75s by 66%

Compare this with Sweden 1.6% & 0.6% respectively

Better health for Sunderland

Integration

Integrated healthcare is…

‘the organisation and management of health services so that people get the care they need, when they need it, in ways that are user-friendly, achieve the desired results and provide value for money’ (WHO May 2008)

‘People will see health and social care fully joined-up by 2018’ (NHS England and LGA)

‘People don’t want health care or social care, they just want the best care (Norman Lamb 2013)

Better health for Sunderland

‘person centred’ vs Integration

• ‘Integration’ meaningless

• Joining up organisations is of no interest to

people unless we get a new deal

• What people want – care that is coordinated

and joins up around them

• Person centred approaches are effective:

better knowledge, increased confidence to

manage, better health outcomes, more

appropriate use of services

Better health for Sunderland

Three Pillars of Care Integration

Better health for Sunderland

How we could fail

Social model versus medical model

Integrated care and integrated prevention

Urgent care crisis – drift towards a hospital based

system will scupper integration

We are often starting with managerial constructs not

people

People are different

Loss aversion – professionals are not wired for change

Values, behaviour, values, behaviour change

Better health for Sunderland

Risk Stratification

Through understanding how risk of a particular adverse

health outcome varies across a population, health and

social care interventions can be targeted at individuals:

who are most in need; and/or

who would benefit most.

By doing so predictive modelling:

facilitates proactive healthcare; and

supports equity and efficiency of service delivery.

Better health for Sunderland

Supported Self Care

Care planning to support self management

Commission appropriate local services – including more

third sector

Engaged informed patients

Health and social care professionals committed to

partnership working

Organisational processes that support the new approach

Better health for Sunderland

The mantra..

‘Right Care

Right Place

Right Time’