Royal College of Surgeons 10th November Haydock Park Ian Davies, Programme Director for Hospitals & Urgent Care
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Royal College of Surgeons 10th November Haydock Park Ian Davies, Programme Director for Hospitals & Urgent Care
• Responsible for commissioning health services for the 493,000 registered patients in Liverpool (93 member Practices) • Responsible for a budget of £835m (2015/16) • Leading the Healthy Liverpool Programme - in partnership with our health and social care partners
Healthy Liverpool Vision A health care system in Liverpool that is person-centred, supports people to stay well and provides the very best in care Our Ambition: • Reducing years of life lost - less people dying early (24% reduction in avoidable mortality) Improving quality of life for people with long term conditions (increase to 71% the average quality of life score) • Reducing avoidable emergency admissions (by 15%)– enabling more people to be cared for in homes and communities • Our hospitals to be in the top 10 for good patient experience • Our Community-based care to be in the top 5 for patient experience
Liverpool will be the Most Active City in England by 2021. Inspiring and enabling people who live and work in Liverpool to be active every day for life • Inactivity directly contributes to over 2,600 deaths per year in Liverpool & costs £10.8 million a year based on the 5 most prevalent diseases – diabetes, breast cancer, colon cancer, coronary heart disease & hypertension • The programme aims to have engaged an additional 118,000 people in undertaking at least 30mins of activity, one day per week by 2021.
Physical Activity - Aims • To get the inactive active • To get the moderately active more active • To ensure the active remain active How: • A sustained, social marketing programme – generating a Liverpool social movement • Mass participation themes and events – walking, cycling, active travel • Improving access to quality indoor and outdoor assets • Back to sport programmes • Integration into health services – activity as a treatment • Establishing champions & volunteers to work with individuals & communities • Large scale community grant scheme
Vision & Aims ‘making the most of the city’s assets to improve the health and wellbeing of the people of Liverpool’ • Creating a new system of ‘person centred’ community care where: – People are empowered to manage their own health and care – Care is integrated in the planning and delivery across health and social care and including mental health – Services provide more proactive care, targeted on people at most risk of poor outcomes – Care is provided closer to people’s homes and is designed to support people to remain independent and in their home environment – People are supported to return to their home environment, as soon as possible, following admission to hospital 10
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Our ambition is to be in the top 10 most digitally advanced health and social care economies in Europe by 2020 We will: • Enable people to utilise digital technologies to manage their own care • Ensure that information is available to the right people, in the right place, at the right time • Create and deliver an information exchange across health and social care • Ensure informatics system wide coherence and strategic leadership • Exploit the benefits of existing and future technologies • Support a technologically enabled workforce to fully benefit from digital solutions • Fully exploit the data and intelligence available to maximise the effectiveness of our services
Digital Model
Our Vision To deliver an urgent and emergency care pathway that is recognisable and clear to patients, public and healthcare professionals; delivering the right care at the right place, first time • Reviewing urgent and emergency care both in and out of hospital • Implementing the recommendations of the national review • Understanding and responding to public expectations and demand
Key Principles for Service Design • Providing better support for people to self-care • Helping people with urgent care needs to get the right advice in the right place, first time • Providing highly responsive urgent care services outside of hospital so people no longer choose to queue in A&E • Ensuring that those people with serious/life threatening needs receive treatment in centres with the right facilities and expertise to maximise survival & recovery • Connecting urgent and emergency care services to the overall system becomes more than just a sum of the parts
Urgent Care
Our Vision Single Service, City Wide Delivery: Centralised University Teaching Hospital Campus - Delivered through centres of clinical & service excellence
Clinical Alignment • Strategic direction endorsed at the Clinical Assembly held in July 2015. Confirmed that work would continue on the clinical areas highlighted in the Prospectus, namely: Phase 1 Priorities • Delivering 7 days services • improving cancer services (haem-onc, pelvic and Upper GI & Hpb) • women’s health (including maternity, gynaecology and neonates) • urgent & emergency care • cardiology • stoke services
Healthy Liverpool Programme – progress so far……… • Case for Change phase concluding (Prospectus and SDC) • Phase 4 – Options development through to Public Consultation commencing (where required) • Programme resourcing – PMO, recruitment, partner secondments • Enabling work-streams established – communications & engagement, workforce, estates • High level Investment strategy approved for 15/16 and 16/17 (Living Well £3M; Digital £15M, Haem-Onc £12M) • Business Case Pipeline underway
Road to consultation Options Pre-Consultation SDC Development Development Business Case Formal Assurance Long to Short List Development Process June – Sept 15 Jan - May 15 Sept to Dec 15 Jan to Apr 16 Pre-Consultation Options engagement & Modelling & Formal Public SDC Approval Formal Consultation Appraisal Consultation September 15 Planning June to Sept 16 Jan to Mar 16 Jan to May 16
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