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Joint Commissioning Strategy

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Joint Commissioning Strategy For People with a Learning Disability Presentation by Stephen Rogers – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Joint Commissioning Strategy


1
Joint Commissioning Strategy For People with a
Learning Disability Presentation by Stephen
Rogers
2
What is Commissioning
  • Strategic analysis of need.
  • Understanding current service provision and
    resources.
  • Gap analysis.
  • Service redesign.
  • Close links with Contracting and Procurement .
  • Monitoring of performance.
  • Outcome measurement and review

3
  • That people get the best outcomes possible from
    public money

4
Joint Commissioning Strategy
  • Approved by Cabinet in April 2011
  • Meeting future demand
  • Redesign services
  • Shows what will change and how far it will change
    by 2015

5
Commissioning Objectives
6
Key Objectives for 2013/15
  • Follow the Joint Commissioning Strategy
  • Meeting Increasing demand
  • Keeping within budget
  • More Choice and helping the market to respond to
    personal preference
  • Improving Health Outcomes in Primary and Acute
    Care.Plus
  • Winterbourne View recommendations

7
Increases in demand
  • General Population Growth
  • Norfolk is a popular destination
  • More young people with complex needs
  • Increasing needs of older people already
    receiving service
  • Increasing customer expectation
  • Section 117 and Ordinary Residence issues

8
Increased Demand for Learning Difficulties
Services
9
Keeping within Budget
  • The Department of Health now pays most of the
    Health contribution direct to local authorities
  • In Norfolk this means that the County Council
    will spend 100.2 million on services in 2013/14
  • The NHS continues to directly commission
    assessment and treatment services, very
    specialised hospital placements and continuing
    health care 15 million. CCGs hold these budgets
  • Joint Commissioning in place to ensure effective
    commissioning across the whole market takes
    place.
  • Financial savings are required to meet future
    demand and keep the books in balance.
  • EU Social Investment Fund

10
How the NCC cash is spent
  • 81.5m Purchase of care
  • 3m Transport
  • 6.5m Joint Community Teams
  • 9.5m In house services (supported living and
    day services)
  • 0.85m Psychiatry
  • 0.56 Specialist Health Respite

11
More Choice
  • Valuing People and Think Local Act Personal
  • All who want a personal budget will have one
  • All people assessed for service will have been
    offered support with a PCP.
  • Market responding to provide services that meet
    individual needs
  • Range of services are becoming available to meet
    changes in service demand

12
Improving Health
  • Get all Norfolk GPs signed up to DES.
  • More people having annual health checks
  • Numbers of Acute admissions going down
  • Numbers of readmissions going down
  • A good experience when in Hospital
  • More people using mainstream health services
    rather than having specialist services

13
Supported Living/Residential Care
  • New Models eg sharing overheads leading to
    Value for Money
  • Planning with Housing Providers and Social
    Landlords and families.
  • Planning with Residential Providers
  • Good Supply and Demand Management in local areas.

14
Better Transition
  • All young people who attend special schools,
    mainstream schools with 25 hours support, Out
    of County placements or are Looked after Children
    have Comprehensive Transition plans
  • The information from these plans informs the
    development of services.
  • Develop transition services to help young people
    develop independence
  • Develop services that prevent young people being
    placed out of County and help them when they
    return

15
Respite Care Services
  • More innovative respite care options
  • Pooling of Personal Budgets
  • Guideposts scheme
  • Good quality services for people with significant
    medical needs

16
Dementia Services
  • Improved community services for people with early
    on set dementia
  • The needs of people with LD are well represented
    in the delivery of the Norfolk Dementia Strategy.

17
Changing Day Services
  • Valuing People Drive to change large
    traditional day services - Non segregated models
  • Norfolk County Council will no longer be the
    provider
  • Independence Matters new social enterprise
  • Individuals should be able to access support
    according to their assessed needs and identified
    outcomes. Not become dependent upon services
  • Help people to progress - so that there is always
    support to gain or regain maximum independence
  • Moving on and on..Progression
  • Local Services - Participation in the community
  • Better routes into employment

18
Employment
  • More people will be in paid, real jobs- 300 by
    2015?
  • Ist April 2013 -164 in paid employment
  • 44 in Voluntary employment
  • 36 in training
  • Project Search expanded and 50 of students will
    secure employment- NHS, NORSE
  • ASDA, Waitrose, MS, Co-op
  • More social enterprises support into employment
    eg CSV cafes

19
Tackling Hate Crime
  • Effective reporting and joint working with
    Norfolk Police.
  • Extend Norfolk Safer Places Scheme

20
Improved Advocacy
  • All Advocacy funding supported by contracts with
    clear outcomes
  • The service will be more equitable across Norfolk
    leading to improved access
  • New contract now in place

21
Market Management
  • Develop Quality Incentives
  • Capture and encourage innovation
  • Progression and outcomes evidence
  • Use of Assistive Technology

22
Winterbourne Expectations
  • Review the care of all people in learning
    disability or autism inpatient beds assess who
    ought to move
  • Agree a personal care plan for each individual
    based on their and their families needs and
    agreed outcomes
  • By June 2014 community based care arrangements
    need to be in place for all people who do not
    need a hospital placement and
  • Develop the market to ensure people can move into
    the community

23
Winterbourne
  • We want to make sure that we have the right
    services in the right place so that people with
    learning disabilities whose behaviour challenges
    services can
  • Live somewhere that is right for them and
  • Have the support to help them to do this.

24
Winterbourne Regional Response
  • ADASS - Regional work programme to improve the
    way we work with providers to develop and buy
    services.
  • DOH sponsoredDeveloping Care Markets for Quality
    and Choice.
  • Personalised care for people with challenging
    behaviour is a priority for the region

25
Winterbourne Norfolk Response
  • Local Steering Group
  • Oversee the movement of all people who will move
    by June 2014
  • Develop a strategic plan that will ensure all
    people in, in patient facilities will be there no
    longer than necessary and
  • Services are developed in the Community which
    will reduce the need for future admissions

26
Commissioning Next Steps
  • Plan to meet Winterbourne demand
  • Continue moving forward together in the New
    Personal Budget Landscape
  • Further enhance market intelligence
  • Continue to encourage innovation
  • New Models for Local Day Services
  • New Models for Living in the community
  • Further develop Community services to prevent
    hospital admissions and out of county placements

27
Autism Act 2009.
  • The Act made two key provisions
  • that the Government produce an adult autism
    strategy by 1 April 2010
  • that the Secretary of State for Health issue
    statutory guidance for local authorities and
    local health bodies on supporting the needs of
    adults with autism by 31 December 2010.
  • Statutory guidance that local authorities and
    local health bodies have a legal obligation to
    follow

28
National Autism Strategy
  • The Autism Strategy has five areas for action
    aimed at improving the lives of adults with
    autism
  • increasing awareness and understanding of autism
  • developing a clear, consistent pathway for
    diagnosis of autism
  • improving access for adults with autism to
    services and support
  • helping adults with autism into work and
  • enabling local partners to develop relevant
    services.

29
Autism SAF
  • The purpose of the Self Assessment Framework is
    to
  • assist Local Authorities and their partners in
    assessing progress in implementing the 2010 Adult
    Autism Strategy
  • see how much progress has been made since the
    baseline survey, as at February 2012
  • provide evidence of examples of good progress
    made that can be shared and of remaining
    challenges.

30
  • Thanks
  • for Listening
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