Social Care & Partnerships – London Region London Joint Improvement Partnership London Scrutiny Network Efficiency Programme Overview 3 rd December 2009.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Next Step The future of Adult Social Care and how it affects YOU:
Advertisements

Personalisation in Leicestershire. Transformation of Social Care Putting People First In 2007 the Government created a concordat, an agreement between.
What, when and how?: The context for User-Led Organisations Rich Watts Department of Health January 2010.
East Midland Reablement Evaluation Tool EMRET A PROGRAMME OF WORK RE ITS VIABILITY.
Older Peoples Consultative Group 24 th March 2010 Developing a New Older Peoples Strategy.
Putting People First Update Mental Health VCS Network Thursday 16 th September 2010 Amanda Smith Development Manager, Choice.
Child Poverty: The London Picture and the Child Poverty Bill Mary Hill Child Poverty Officer, London Councils.
Personalisation Workforce Building a workforce to deliver personalised adult social care Presented by Bernie Flaherty Divisional Director, Adult Social.
East London Solutions. Our purpose Re-shape services to customer needs Deliver greater efficiencies Better use of capacity and skills Improve capability.
Benchmarking Ian Hawthorn Head of Network Management & Enforcement LB Hammersmith & Fulham.
29 March 2010 East London Solutions. Background Membership: Havering, Barking & Dagenham, Newham, Redbridge Vision to deliver and commission shared and.
Everybody’s Business Integrated mental health services for older adults A service development guide.
How can local authorities with less money support better outcomes for older people? Gillian Crosby, Director, Centre for Policy on Ageing Gillian Crosby,
Life After HPRP Barbara Poppe, Executive Director, USICH March 26, 2012.
Adult Social Care & Health - Whats Housing Got to Do With It? Neil Revely Executive Director of People Services, Sunderland City Council Chair, Association.
Diabetes and the Health Innovation Network Charles Gostling 19 September, 2013.
Housing-related services and the DH preventative agenda Clare Skidmore, DH Care Networks.
West London Children’s Efficiency Programme LAC & Care Leavers Overview.
Progress with Personalisation in the North West region Carey Bamber Personalisation Programme Manager North West Joint Improvement Partnership
A Strategic Overview James Cawley / Pat Palmer Use of Resources.
© 2008 Tunstall Group Ltd Confidential Telecare – Improving Lives, Dealing with Deficits.
Delivering Better Outcomes – Helping Older People to Help Themselves Tony Homer – Associate, Joint Improvement Team.
To deliver effective, efficient, high quality, safe, integrated care. This will improve the health and wellbeing of the population of Blackburn with Darwen.
A Providers Perspective Who are we? Outline of our pilot work Share our learning Neil Tryner Head of Performance and Business Development
Health and Wellbeing in the new NHS commissioning landscape 26 March 2012 Natasha Cooper Strategic Commissioning Development Manager.
IMPROVING OUTCOMES AND SUPPORTING INNOVATION Dr Margaret Whoriskey Director, Joint Improvement Partnership Board.
RCVS Network Meeting - Health & Social Care 3 rd June 2014 Richmond Council Update Cathy Kerr, Director Adult & Community Services.
PUTTING PEOPLE FIRST WORKSHOP FRIDAY 7 MARCH 08. Key documents Vision, specific expectations, proposed support mechanisms and resources set out in two.
Transforming Community Equipment Services Health & Wellbeing Board 26 th October 2011.
Personalisation & E-Marketplaces for Care Miranda Huntley Procurement Officer, Strategic Commissioning & Procurement Services 19 July 2012.
‘Forging new partnerships’ …to ‘support local action’ Well London Communities working together for a healthier city.
SE London Housing Partnership – an introduction and an overview Mark Baigent London Borough of Greenwich.
This document is a Hanover Red residential investment quick report. The purpose of a quick report is to give an insight into the possibility of investing.
Commissioning for Culture, Health and Wellbeing Ian Tearle Head of Health Policy Directorate of Public Health, NHS Devon Wednesday 7 th March 2012.
Better Care Fund John Webster – Director of Commissioning Chris Badger – Assistant Director – Health and Social Care Integration.
Putting People First – SW region update Feb 2010.
1 Telecare Summit Sarah Mitchell Strategic Director of Adult Social Care Surrey County Council 13 January 2011.
HCPA presentation Mark Janes Head of Community Support.
Black, Minority Ethnic and Refugee Communities and Dementia Reflections from Implementing The National Dementia Strategy in London David Truswell Senior.
“The Challenges of Adult Social Care and the Opportunities for Collaboration and Efficiency” for The West Midlands Leaders Board Linda Sanders Chair WM.
Brian Durrant Chief Executive, LGfL  Other LGfL Services  LGfL Finances.
Introduction 1.What is The Clearing House? 2.What are TSTs? 3.Is this for me? 4.What happens next? 5.The future.
Raising standards, improving outcomes, promoting excellence in health and care Telecare, assistive technology and telehealth. South West Dementia Commissioners.
Putting People First – where to next? Mona Sehgal – National Adviser Adult Social Care 7 April 2008.
Sharon Barrington Deputy Director Strategy and Planning Urgent Care: NHS 111 and GP Out-of-Hours Working with the people of Camden to achieve the best.
Putting People First Delivery Programme Introductory transformation presentation: This document is part of the personalisation toolkit
Hillingdon Harrow Ealing Brent Hounslow Barnet Enfield Haringey Waltham Forest Richmond Kingston Wandsworth Merton Sutton Croydon Bromley Lewisham Lambeth.
Managing demand for Adult Social Care Services Linda Sanders, Corporate Director Social Care, Health & Housing ADASS Spring Conference, April 2012.
Telecare & Personal Budgets ADASS Use of Resources Event 9 th October.
HELP TO LIVE AT HOME Improving Services for Older and Vulnerable People Living Well with Dementia – October 2011 V1.
Why do social services need memory services? First Memory Service Conference Jenny Owen ADASS President Simon Williams ADASS Lead for dementia.
The Future of Sheltered Housing 13 th April 2011 Andy Crawford, Commissioning Manager.
Transforming the Adult Social Care Workforce 7 th December 2010 Virginia McCririck – DH - SW.
Telecare regional support Working with local authorities to focus on delivering an enhanced telecare offering to service users and executing targeted pilots.
Overview – Adult Social Care and Better Care Fund update People Directorate Stoke-on-Trent City Council.
1 “ Stop Before the Op: The short-term benefits of preoperative smoking cessation in London ” Dr Bobbie Jacobson OBE Director
HASC Presentation 30 June 2010 Michael Williams. This has been a challenging year as the leadership team at corporate and departmental levels have changed.
Overview and Scrutiny, Coordinating and Call In Committee Personalisation Presentation 3 March 2009.
0 Putting People First Housing and social care – working together to deliver personalisation May 2009.
1 A Vision for Adult Social Care in Birmingham Consultation Proposals Universal Resource Allocation System 2011/12 Budget 1.
Putting People First - Individual Budgets and Social Care Transformation Housing LIN Presentation by Sarah Shatwell 4 th March 2009.
The Government’s Assistive Technology & Telecare Initiative Denise Gillie Department of Health.
Personal Budgets “Lessons Learned”
Glen Garrod Vice-President, ADASS 17 October 2017
Technology Enabled Care in Bolton
Margaret Willcox OBE President, ADASS 2 November 2017
The Future of Local Transport Delivery Road Show 2011
Improving hospital discharge pathways in East London
Improving hospital discharge pathways in East London
Presentation transcript:

Social Care & Partnerships – London Region London Joint Improvement Partnership London Scrutiny Network Efficiency Programme Overview 3 rd December 2009 Ian Winter – Deputy Regional Director Social Care & Partnerships

Social Care & Partnerships – London Region

Efficiency Getting the right people, at the right time into the right part of the system (i.e. the right service response) in order to deliver the right outcomes at the best possible price.

Social Care & Partnerships – London Region People choose less dependent options: this is typically more cost effective Models of Support Planning Commissioning and Brokerage General Population Support At Home Low Level Advice & Support Institutional Care Acute Care Information Crisis Response Transforming Community Equipment Re-ablement/ POPPs Support Related Housing & Assistive Technology TRANSFORMING SOCIAL CARE Reducing dependence

Social Care & Partnerships – London Region Transforming Community Equipment – the retail model Cash savings of £2.88M made up of: –Delivery charges avoided (£1.58M) –Refurbishment costs avoided (£1.3M) Reduce waiting time for assessment by 40% Reduce time spent on low level needs assessment by OTs by 15% The benefits of implementing the SADLs solution in London are: The planned outcomes are: Increased choice, freedom and control for users Reduced culture of dependency on state Enhanced normalisation of stigmatised community equipment products Improved access to information and products by users A universal service delivery benefiting both state and self funded users Barking & Dagenham, Camden, Harrow, Havering, Lambeth, Bromley, Ealing, Hounslow, Redbridge Richmond& Southwark

Social Care & Partnerships – London Region Based on activity data for other CSSRs working at substantial and above 2.1% of >65 population could benefit from re-ablement. Note: For the 7 London authorities where we have data this was 2.28% of >65 population This equates to an average of 567 people per council per year Assuming national CSED case mix and £15 per hour rate the business case is around £650k for Y1 and £1.1m for Y2 per council Homecare Re-ablement – opportunity in London 6

Social Care & Partnerships – London Region Assistive Technology Survey of London boroughs – 22 returns 50% of respondents have a Telecare business case Often not refreshed as Telecare has developed 42% have a return on investment plan included 11 Boroughs state Telecare has enabled them to change / substitute services Difficult to quantify Very few can show value of savings Many felt health have mainly benefited from savings made JIP support Estimate potential 1% efficiency savings in mainstreaming AT Developed optimum delivery model tool & benefits tracking tool with10 boroughs. Jan to March 2010 – implementation support