Safe Staffing Reports / NQB

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How to ensure the right people, with the right skills, are in the right place at the right time Hazel Richards Deputy Chief Nurse NHS England North.
Advertisements

Yh.hee.nhs.uk Introduction Thank you to all the organisations who contributed to this years planning process 100% return and higher quality than ever before.
Faculty of Health Title of Session Professor Steve Campbell, Head, School of Health Sciences, Faculty of Health.
Nursing shortages aren’t what they used to be……. Professor James Buchan QMU
Current policy context of safe staffing in A&E Departments Howard Catton, Head of Policy and International Affairs Hallam Conference Centre, London -18.
In Which Areas Have Clinical Pharmacists Been the Most Successful in Patient Care ? Hospital inpatient unit (wards) –Therapeutic drug monitoring –Anticoagulation.
Workshop on Planning Workforce. 5) Workforce Planning Analyse - Understand what staff are likely to be available in future, based on current trends Plan.
NIPEC Organisational Guide to Practice & Quality Improvement Tanya McCance, Director of Nursing Research & Practice Development (UCHT) & Reader (UU) Brendan.
Della Lewis Head of Quality Governance Quality Account.
Safer Staffing The Right Staff, with the Right Skills, in the Right Place at the Right Time Sara Courtney – Head of Professions SEISD.
Developing a strategy on apprenticeships
Update re Safe Staffing September 2016
Workforce Performance Report February 2017
Workforce Performance Report April 2016
Workforce Performance Report March 2018
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
(Absence Days in month) Pipeline recruits (RN)
Pipeline recruits (RN)
Pipeline recruits (RN)
Workforce Performance Report April 2018
CHPPD** Trust average (excl. ITUs) Pipeline recruits (RN)
CHPPD** Trust average (excl. ITUs)
Pipeline recruits (RN)
Workforce Performance Report June 2018
Sharon Allen CEO, Skills for
Workforce Performance Report May 2018
Safer Staffing (NQB) Report for April 2014
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing (NQB) Report for September 2018
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing (NQB) Report for August 2018
Safe Staffing (NQB) Report for May 2018
Safe Staffing Report – December 2018
Workforce Performance Report May 2016
Safe Staffing (NQB) Report for May 2018
Safe Staffing (NQB) Report for March 2018
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Report – October 2018
Workforce Performance Report July 2018
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Workforce Planning Sarah Chamberlain.
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Paul Newell - Deputy Head: Workforce Planning & Intelligence
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing (NQB) Report for April 2018
Workforce Performance Report February 2019
Safe Staffing (NQB) Report for July 2018
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing (NQB) Report for February 2018
2009 Nursing Annual Report Dale E. Beatty, MSN, RN
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Report – November 2018
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Workforce Performance Report May 2016
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Report – March 2019
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Workforce Performance Report March 2019
Safe Staffing Report – April 2019
Safe Staffing Report – February 2019
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Report – May 2019
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safer Staffing (NQB) Report for May 2014
Safe Staffing Reports / NQB
Safe Staffing Report – February 2019
Presentation transcript:

Safe Staffing Reports / NQB 24 April 2019 Safe Staffing Reports / NQB Where we want to be :targets and benchmarks Target: Planned staffing levels are 100%, planned skill mix 70.2% RN:29.8% HCSW ratio Trends and Patterns The evidence collected for April indicates that overall staffing levels have increased from 98.7% to 100.6% compared to planned levels. The planned skill mix decreased fractionally in April for Registered Nurses (RNs), and the actual skill mix for the Trust was 64.4% RNs with 35.6% Health Care Support Workers (HCSWs) indicating a 0.8% poorer skill mix than in March. Root Cause analysis and insights Despite increases in ward based nursing establishments being put in place to improve staffing, a number of vacancies remain due to difficulty in recruiting qualified nurses. Actions and progress to date Recruitment continues locally, nationally and internationally, additional health care support workers are being used to supplement staffing numbers, Assistant Practitioner roles are in development and close working with NHSP continues to resolve this issue. SAFE