Better Care Fund & Protection of Social Care Scrutiny Committee 2 nd July 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Children’s Service budget proposals 2013/14 Formal consultation.
Advertisements

Croydon Clinical Commissioning Group An introduction.
Better care –making integrated care work for local people Gill Duncan Director Adult Social Care Dr Hugh Freeman CCG lead.
Well Connected: History Arose out of Acute Services Review Formal collaboration between WCC, all local NHS organisations, Healthwatch and voluntary sector.
Transforming health and social care in East Sussex East Sussex Better Together.
NHS Services, Seven Days a Week Professor Sir Bruce Keogh National Medical Director NHS England.
NHS Harrogate and Rural District CCG Better Care Fund – overview Systems Leadership Approach Amanda Bloor Chief Officer Harrogate and Rural District CCG.
Norfolk Clinical Commissioning Groups and Norfolk County Council Adult Social Care The Commissioning Environment Clive Rennie, Head of Integrated Commissioning.
NHS Southern Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group Call to Action Andy Layzell Chief Officer.
Oxfordshire Clinical Commissioning Group Oxfordshire CCG Annual Public Meeting 25 September 2014.
Better Care Fund John Webster – Director of Commissioning Chris Badger – Assistant Director – Health and Social Care Integration.
2015/16 Finance and Activity Plan 14 th May 2015 Submission to NHS England and Confirmation of 2015/16 Budgets.
Better Care Fund 3 rd sector engagement event 17 March 2014 Matt Ward and Dennis Holmes.
HFMA Financial Temperature Check Finance directors’ views on financial challenges facing the English NHS November 2015.
Integration of Health and Social Care Keith Darragh – Assistant Director Safeguarding, Quality and Business Strategy.
Pam Hobbs Chief Finance Officer. 2014/15 Finances Financial Overview Revenue allocation of £222.7m + £2.4m income from other organisations e.g. hosting.
2011/12 FINANCIAL OUTLOOK April 2011 John Holme, Principal Finance Manager ACS.
NHS Reform Update October Context Health Reform Agenda Significant pace of change Clear focus on supporting the Transition Process At the same time.
Commissioning Integrated Rehabilitation and Re-ablement Services? Cath Attlee and Ray Boateng 1.
Budget Presentation 2010/2011 – 2013/2014 All Communities 28 January 2010.
Borough of Poole Cllr Elaine Atkinson Leader of the Council Budget & Council Tax Setting 2015/16 MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATIONS.
Luton Whole Systems Integration Project Initiation Document CCG Board Update - June 2013.
Health and social care integration -Better Care Fund 2016/17 Suffolk Health and Wellbeing Board 10th March
Annual General Meeting 15 th October Agenda 1.Welcome and introductions 2.Chair and Chief Officers Report 3.Presentation of Annual Accounts 4.Questions.
Mid Essex CCG Operational Plan 2016/17. Local & National Priorities Embedding of Live Well Increasing availability of appropriate seven day services Supporting.
One Nottingham Lunchtime Learning Public Spending Cuts.
FINANCE OVERVIEW 2014/2015 Chief Finance Officer Ade Olarinde Thurrock CCG Annual General Meeting 23 rd September 2015.
Winchester Area Community Action AGM 25 November 2014 Paul Archer Director of Policy and Governance Hampshire County Council Priorities for : How.
Integrated Care Organisation 24 June Challenges in the current system Some services are based around organisation structures, not whole population.
New Economy Breakfast Seminar – 13 July What Has Changed?
New Care Models: Learning from the care homes vanguards
Sustainability and Transformation Partnership
Big changes, new opportunities - big challenge
Critical issues and success factors
Tracy Ellis Programme Delivery Lead
CONNECT INFLUENCE DELIVER ‘Where now?’ What does ESP need to deliver? What are the opportunities for ESP? Workshop Questions What does ESP need.
New Care Models: Learning from the care homes vanguards
Integration and Better Care Fund
Better Care Fund (previously known as Integration Transformation Fund)
2016/17 Financial Plan Emma Sayner Chief Finance Officer 27 May 2016.
Katy Calvin Thomas.
A Practical Example of Joined Up Working
Developing an Integrated System in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough
National care homes lead, new care models programme, NHS England
MODULE 5 – SAVINGS AND SUSTAINABILITY
Empowering Wellbeing Through Healthy Communities
NHS South Norfolk CCG – Financial context and QIPP Programme
Annual General Meeting
False economy Slide pack May 2018.
Sustainability and Transformation
15/16 Achievements and ambition for 16/17
Derbyshire’s Challenge
Programme Management Board
Carers and place-based commissioning
Sutton CCG and LB Sutton have come together to develop and deliver a joint strategy
Developing a Sustainability and Transformation Plan
Improving health and social care outcomes for over 65s in Croydon:
Healthier Lancashire & South Cumbria
All about people and places
HWLH CCG - Who We Are & What We Do
Plans for 17/18.
Our operational plan 2018/19.
CCG Merger Proposal Consultation Event St Peter’s in the City, Derby

Health, Wellbeing and Reablement Centre
Programme Management Board
Working Together Across Cheshire
Working Together Across Cheshire
Surrey County Council Transformation Programme
Demonstrating the Health and Social Care Benefits of Housing with Care
Presentation transcript:

Better Care Fund & Protection of Social Care Scrutiny Committee 2 nd July 2015

Impact of financial constraints on ACS £m2010/112011/122012/132013/142014/152015/16Change over 6 yrs Published Budget % Comparable Budget % RPI inflated comparison % CPI inflated comparison % The comparable net budget has fallen by 8% over the last 6 years despite demographic and inflationary challenges. The gross budget has not significantly changed (prior to the Care Act) but this has been boosted both by reserve funding and by Health funding, however it remains a real terms decrease because of the effect of inflation. In order to fund inflation and demand year on year, significant levels of savings have been required – see next slide.

ACS Savings: 6 Year View 2011/ / / /11 Savings £3.4m 2010/11 Cumulative Saving £3.4m £15.8m £28.3m £38.2m £48.4m 2011/12 Savings £12.4m 2010/11 Savings £3.4m 2012/13 Savings £12.5m 2010/11 Savings £3.4m 2011/12 Savings £12.4m 2013/14 Savings £9.9m 2010/11 Savings £3.4m 2011/12 Savings £12.4m 2012/13 Savings £12.5m 2014/ /11 Savings £3.4m 2011/12 Savings £12.4m 2012/13 Savings £12.5m 2013/14 Savings £9.9m 2014/15 Savings £10.2m Outturn: Underspend £1.5m (0.8%) Outturn: Overspend £1.5m (0.7%) Outturn: On Budget Outturn: Underspend £4.2m (2.2%) Outturn: Overspend £1.6m (0.8%)  ACS has a successful record of delivering on savings but this is becoming increasingly difficult. 2010/11 Savings £3.4m 2011/12 Savings £12.4m 2012/13 Savings £12.5m 2013/14 Savings £9.9m 2014/15 Savings £10.2m 2015/16 Savings £10.6m £59.0m 2015/16

Protection of Social Care – Health Sector Funding of ACS 2011/122012/ /14 S256 transfer from PCT’s £2.2m 2010/11 S256 transfer from PCT’s £8.8m S256 transfer from PCT’s £8.5m S256 transfer from NHS England £11.7m 2014/15 S256 transfer from NHS England £14.9m Better Care Fund transfer from CCG’s £16.7m (£14.9m S256 + £1.8m care act) 2015/16 4  Funding received by Health has helped to offset savings by funding ACS services. Better Care Fund Additional transfer £5.4m  The Better Care Fund in 15/16 provides some guaranteed funding transfers but also a potential further £5.4m of CCG savings from joint working which will contribute directly to ACS savings.

Position for ACS 5 Current savings proposals of £23.3m The above does not include any additional savings required to meet the current gap in the overall SCC position. It does include further HASCI savings to take the total savings required to be passed over from the CCG’s (over and above the former section 256 & care act funding) to £10m. 2010/11 Savings £3.4m 2011/12 Savings £12.4m 2012/13 Savings £12.5m 2013/14 Savings £9.9m 2014/15 Savings £10.2m 2016/17 & 2017/18 Savings £23.3m Cumulative £82.3m Better Care Fund transfer from CCG’s £16.7m (£14.9m S256 + £1.8m care act) + inflation Better Care Fund Additional transfer £10m

Better Care Fund and the Health and Care Review Carl Goulton Chief Finance Officer Ipswich & East Suffolk CCG West Suffolk CCG

Health and Care Review Ipswich and East Suffolk CCG and West Suffolk CCG working in partnership with Suffolk County Council, providers and other system partners Agreed model for delivery of integrated health and care Early adopter sites – Connect Sudbury – Connect East Ipswich Early discussions re Integrated Care Organisations System-wide activity and financial pressures Ipswich & East Suffolk CCG West Suffolk CCG

2015/16 projection (estimates) Notes Ipswich HospitalDeficit - £20mAfter delivery of CIPs West Suffolk HospitalDeficit - £ 6mAfter delivery of CIPs Addenbrooke’s HospitalDeficit - £ 40mAfter delivery of CIPs Norfolk and Suffolk Foundation TrustDeficit - £ 8mAfter delivery of CIPs Suffolk Community ServicesIn procurement, additional investment required Ipswich and East Suffolk CCGAllocation £442m No in year surplus Savings required £10m Month 1 £0.3m Adverse to plan West Suffolk CCGAllocation £284m No in year surplus Savings required £12m Month 1 £0.5m Adverse to plan Financial Context Providers and commissioners are facing significant financial challenges Ipswich & East Suffolk CCG West Suffolk CCG

No additional KPIs agreed to support increased transfer £3m Ipswich & East Suffolk CCG West Suffolk CCG The financial commitment to ACS has risen year on year £17m transfer to SCC protect social care £20m direct CCG spend

Health and Care Review – savings not quantified – Early adopter sites – Connect Sudbury and Connect East Ipswich Reduction in emergency admissions - target £1.1m – Target reduction 3.5%, £1.1m – Q4 vs baseline +2.7% (IESCCG/WSCCG +4.5%) Savings initiatives from joint working – target £2.2m – Joint procurement of domiciliary care – contract commences September - part year savings expected, £ to be quantified – Joint procurement of nursing home care – ongoing – part year savings expected, £ to be quantified – Areas identified, no savings expected in 2015/16 Integrated Rehab and Reablement Back office savings Community Equipment Service Savings Initiatives Ipswich & East Suffolk CCG West Suffolk CCG

Better Health, Better Care, Better Value An Integrated Approach to System Transformation Cath Gorman Director of Quality & Safety

Better Health, Better Care, Better Value An Integrated Approach to System Transformation Great Yarmouth & Waveney – Strong ethos of partnership and integration All commissioners have signed up to Integrated Care System Great Yarmouth & Waveney – discrete health and social care system Great Yarmouth & Waveney is managing demand well – JPUH emergency admissions in 2014/15 were 1% less than 2013/14 Lowestoft Out of Hospital Team is a major contributor – Non elective admissions for patients over the age of 75 is a reduction of 9.57%. Roll out of teams is planned as part of Better Care Funding (BCF)

Better Health, Better Care, Better Value CCG Financial Position 2015/16 £3m In Year Deficit TOTAL BUDGET £317m £15.5m BCF contribution (Not new money) SCC £8.4m NCC £7.1m £12.3m Savings Target

Better Health, Better Care, Better Value Make Up of SCC £8.4m BCF Contribution Supporting Independence by provision of community based interventions £4m Integrated Community Teams and Out of Hospital Teams £1.5m Urgent Care Programme £1.6m Support for people with dementia and mental health problems £0.7m £1m (Included in schemes above) £0.6m 4 Commissioned Schemes including Section 256 Protecting Social Care (minimum transfer) Care Act and Carers Contribute to meeting national BCF Conditions & 3.5% NEL admissions performance element

Better Health, Better Care, Better Value Making Savings Across the System GYW PMO TRANSACTIONAL SAVINGS GYW already an efficient system – very limited opportunities. Health and Social Care working together to produce efficiencies and improve value for money TRANSFORMATIONAL SAVINGS COMBINED BUDGETS JOINT COMMISSIONING