Recovery in our Communities Payment By Results – The Provider Perspective Karen Biggs Chief Executive Phoenix Futures.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ICT Services Suppliers Briefing Thursday, 17 September 2009.
Advertisements

Early Years Foundation Stage Profile
G20 Training Strategy Bridging Education, Training, and Decent Work
Leicestershires Vision for short break transformation Leicestershire is committed to the transformation and expansion of short break services for disabled.
Working together for a healthier Nottingham The National Personal Health Budget Pilot Programme Gemma Newbery NHS Personal Health Budget Project Manager.
Practical approaches to building and sustaining community capacity
Contracting for personalised outcomes: regional workshop Eastern Region, 22 nd January 2010 Author: Sam Bennett, Department of Health.
© Social Finance, 2011PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL 1 Drug Rehabilitation and Payment by Results: The role of social investment 27 April 2011 Social Finance is.
NTA Residential Rehabilitation Event Welcome Baroness Massey of Darwen.
Building Recovery: The role of Payment by Results Marcus Roberts Director of Policy and Membership, DrugScope.
The New Landscape - Transforming Commissioning. Agenda The likely impact of the White Paper on the commissioning landscape The NHS London Commissioning.
Perspectives from around the UK An Update from Scotland Moira Mackenzie Telecare Development Manager, SCTT.
Options appraisal, the business case & procurement
Understanding the NHS reforms Jo Webber, Deputy Policy Director 20 th March 2012.
From Grant Funding to Individual Budgets: The Impact On Day Services Denyse Whillier CEO Age Concern Ealing.
Department for Work and Pensions 1 The Work Programme Tuesday 7th September 2010.
Malcolm Hoare and Peter Stagg Regional Directors Centre for Education and Industry University of Warwick 16 th May 2007 Enterprise Education in England.
Payment by Results Dr Alex Horne Medical Director NELFT.
Engaging with changing commissioning. How do we engage? Significant changes to funding Increased desire from central and local government to commission.
The European Qualifications Framework and National Frameworks By Judith Compton UK Commission for Employment and Skills.
West London Children’s Efficiency Programme LAC & Care Leavers Overview.
Justice Reinvestment in the United Kingdom 30 th September 2013 Kevin Wong Deputy Director, Hallam Centre for Community Justice.
Measuring Progress in Accountable Care Webinar March 14, 2013 Speakers: Eugene A. Kroch, Ph.D., vice president and chief scientist at the Premier Research.
1 Vision for better co-ordinated care: how could mental health payment systems serve as a key enabler for integration and personalised care? Mental Health.
New approaches to commissioning and delivering services through consortium working Dave Packwood.
Engaging with the NHS Commissioning Board and the impact of the changes in the wider LHE Simon Weldon, NHS Commissioning Board London Regional Team London.
Can PBR drive improved practice? Fraser Battye Children England Annual Conference 15 th March 2012.
A Healthier Perspective: What is it? Kathy Atkinson RAISE Chief Executive.
Jane Jobarteh Midlands and East May 2013 The Future of Social Care Patients First and Foremost.
Karen Biggs Chief Executive Phoenix Futures DRUGSCOPE CONFERENCE 2012 A question of balance: delivering an inclusive treatment and recovery system - programme.
City Deals 7 th June 2013 Laura McGillivray & Jerry Massey Norwich City Council.
Big Sell 3 rd October 2012 CONSORTIA AND COLLABORATION Maggie Jones Children England.
UK Collaborative Partnerships Kevin Carroll Senior Quality Officer Quality and Academic Partnerships.
Mental Health Collaborative PAYMENT BY RESULTS BRIEF UPDATE.
Financing Eco-refurbishment – a Scottish local authority solution July 2012 Christoph Harwood Marksman Consulting LLP.
Community, Health and Social Care Directorate Integrated Commissioning Unit.
An Industry Perspective 6 th January 2011 John Ivers, Chief Executive, Nestor Healthcare Group plc Treasurer UKHCA.
The Future of Adult Social Care John Crook March 2011.
Triodos Corporate Finance E3M Social Enterprise Seminar New opportunities for partnerships 8 July
Engaging with business. The economic perspective and uniqueness of the three LEP model Mike Carr, Programme Delivery Director, Greater Birmingham and.
Shaw Trust / CDG Merger Plan Support P Financing outcome funded contracts Preparing for Steps 2 Success 24 April 2013.
Darzi Review and The End of Life Care Strategy A summary and initial analysis Graham Elderfield Chief Executive Earl Mountbatten Hospice
Payment by Results for Specialist Alcohol Services Don Lavoie Alcohol Policy Team.
‘Ending child poverty everybody’s business’ ‘Ending Child Poverty everybody’s business’ Localism and Local Authorities what can they do best? Michelle.
1 Department for Work and Pensions Stephen Meredith Head of Social Justice Analysis, DWP 11 November 2013 Where do we go from here? Social Impact Bonds.
The future of commissioning 23 June 2015.
Strategies for Non-Profit Organizations to Remain Viable During Tough Times April 10, 2013.
Jane Wilson – Director CS3. WHY A CONSORTIUM? Culture First identified need to support the culture and sport sector to operate in the new marketplaces.
SUPPORTING INNOVATION AND SOCIAL CHANGE THROUGH THE ÁT MODEL Madeleine Clarke, Executive Director, Genio December 2014 In the Business of Smart Social.
1. Aim of the session Policy drivers Introduction to ConsortiCo One year on…. 2.
Commissioning Cycles – World Class and Better Alcohol Improvement Programme 5 th Early Implementer National Conference Birmingham 1 st December 2009.
An Introduction to Becoming a Commissioning Organisation 30 April 2012 APACE Commissioning Event Simon Marshall Offender Services Co-Commissioning Group.
SOCIAL INVESTMENT – AN OVERVIEW Melanie Mills, Social Sector Engagement The Past, Present & Future.
Demonstrating outcomes for funders and contracts By Dawn McAleenan.
Voluntary Sector North West ‘Caring for our future’ Terry Dafter Director Adult Social Care Stockport Council.
1 Milton Keynes SEND Reform Implementation 9 th June 2014 Caroline Marriott: Head of Delivery SEN & Disability & Graham Read, Project Manager SEND Reforms.
Reforming Public Services - views from the voluntary sector Daniel Fluskey National Council for Voluntary Organisations Contact:
National Cancer Survivorship Initiative Ciarán Devane Chief Executive, Macmillan Cancer Support.
2015 BQF ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS LEADERSHIP Karen Biggs & Bea Wheeler.
Driving Innovation Internet of Things Special Interest Group 20 February 2012.
Delivering Social Justice Mark Fisher DWP Social Justice Director.
Environmental Scan 2015 TRENDS IN COLORADO’S HEALTH CARE MARKET AUGUST 2015.
The Special Educational Needs and Disability (SEND) Green Paper ‘Support and aspiration’ Bromley Pathfinder Andrew Royle, Strategic Commissioner (Disabilities)
THE BIG PICTURE: Area Reviews, Data and the Future of FE Andy Davison.
Rakhee Dave-Shah – Strategic Programme Lead
The Consortium Landscape: a view from beyond Peterborough
Help-out-Hearing Ltd Assuring high quality hearing care e.
Maureen McAteer, Scottish Government
Tracie Wills Senior Commissioning Officer
Presentation transcript:

Recovery in our Communities Payment By Results – The Provider Perspective Karen Biggs Chief Executive Phoenix Futures

Recovery in our Communities Cat is out of the bag! Clear Government ideology we believe the underlying principles fit well with the increased levels of pooled funding, that will take place from April 2011, and that offer greater opportunities for local areas to take advantage of joint commissioning and reduced duplication of systems. Drug Strategy 2010 Implementing under localism government commitment to enabling other areas of the country to have the opportunity to become early adopters of innovative and successful models and techniques as the pilots progress. Payment by Results

Recovery in our Communities Testing the market Early Adopters of PbR –Stoke, Suffolk, Milton Keynes, Worcester. Lewisham Most current tenders have a PbR element System redesign and retender –Applied from the 1 st year ( Hull – 20%) –Applied from year 2 ( Coventry and Warwickshire 20%) –Incremental ( Sandwell Yr1- 10%, Yr2 20%, Yr3 – 30%) Contract review –review of service spec, VFM and Needs of Area (Birmingham 4%) MoJ services –Visitor centres London prisons (20% PbR)

Recovery in our Communities Impact on the Market LOCALISM –Plurality of PbR approaches across the country has implications for systems, monitoring and measuring outcomes Drive improved recovery outcomes ? Drive down costs? Opening the market up ? (Opportunity for new providers ) Or Closing the market down? (Pushing good smaller providers out)

Recovery in our Communities Impact on the Sector Force providers to face localism Increased competition in the market Mergers and alliances Reduce Cost Plurality of models has implications for cost Already a very busy market No room for good small providers Increase price

Recovery in our Communities Are we ready? Inevitably no possibly presents the biggest risk Challenges for Commissioners and providers

Recovery in our Communities Ultimate test – Does it improve the implementation of the strategy Impact High Low PbR Reduced public funding Public Health England Likelihood Risk Map for the Strategy

Recovery in our Communities Karen Biggs Chief Executive Phoenix Futures