Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Avalanche Business Solutions [Pty] Ltd. Monday, 25th October 2004

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Avalanche Business Solutions [Pty] Ltd. Monday, 25th October 2004"— Presentation transcript:

1 Avalanche Business Solutions [Pty] Ltd. Monday, 25th October 2004
Presentation to Parliamentary Select Committee on Social Development re COSTING OF OLDER PERSONS BILL Avalanche Business Solutions [Pty] Ltd. Monday, 25th October 2004 A

2 PRESENTATION OVERVIEW
Avalanche Business Solutions Avalanche Team Project Scope The Project: - Approach Methodology Process Legal Dimension - Comprehensive Analysis of Bill Amendments Example: Section Comparative Analysis of Bill, Amendments and Act

3 PRESENTATION OVERVIEW [cont’d]
Fiscal Dimension - Costing Comparative Costing Consent – Process Costing Consent – Assumptions Costing Consent – Provision Costing Consent – Methodology Service Delivery Model - Roles + Functions Principles Responsibility Levels Project – Way Forward

4 AVALANCHE BUSINESS SOLUTIONS [PTY] LTD.
Avalanche Business Solutions [ABS] is the consulting division of Avalanche SA [Pty] Ltd. Avalanche BS holds and manages all related business and support service functions, specialising in the domain of - Social Development Consulting Human Resource Strategy Development Turnaround Management + Transformation Resource Management Services Avalanche BS is owned by a BEE holding company Our reputable team of skilled and experienced personnel has an unwavering commitment to develop the macro-economy in South Africa and sub-Saharan Africa through integral partnerships in strategic sectors of industry.

5 AVALANCHE PROJECT TEAM

6 PROJECT TEAM [cont’d] PROJECT LEADER Donovan Nadison
Turnaround Strategist, Advisor and Change Project Implementer IMT Member: E Cape DSD Turn Around LEGAL Bruce Pattison Litigation and Commercial Law Expert Legal Advisor: IMT E Cape DSD SOCIAL Janet Du Preez Social Development Sector Expert Former CD: Social Development, Gauteng DSD Pravienna Naidoo Former PA to Ignatius Jacobs, Former Gauteng MEC: Social Development FINANCIAL Ilan Diamond Public Sector Financial Costing Expert

7 PROJECT SCOPE Our understanding of the Project Scope is to:
1 Study the Bill in detail to assess the fiscal and budgetary implications; 2 Determine the cost implications of the Bill at national, provincial and local levels across the various sectors; 3 Attend all future deliberations on the Older Persons Bill and Task Team meetings at the Department [DSD]; 4 Facilitate consultative processes jointly with national departments and National Treasury in relation to the costing of the Bill;

8 PROJECT SCOPE [cont’d]
5 Determine the cost implications of priorities as determined by the DSD for the two-year MTEF cycle period [the costing should cover two separate MTEF cycles]; 6 The DSD will appoint a reference group to work with the Tenderer; 7 Report to the TT on progress and challenges; and 8 Analyze the various components of the Bill and, thereafter, cost the [respective] component.

9 THE PROJECT: APPROACH Comprehensive Analysis of the Older Persons Bill and Proposed Amendments Comparative Analysis [Cost Drivers] between the Older Persons Bill, its proposed Amendments and the Aged Persons Act Cost Driver Analysis to effect implementation and maintenance of the Older Persons Bill Comparative Analysis between the preliminary scoping and costing exercise and current scoping and cost exercise

10 THE PROJECT: METHODOLOGY
Matrix  determining compulsory and discretionary obligations in order to inform relevant cost drivers variables, as well as administered processes to be implemented. Costing Model  exploration and comparison between current and proposed models across all levels Social Services Delivery Model  principles, strategy, roles and functions, powers and duties, structure, cost drivers, budget

11 THE PROJECT: PROGRESS Phase Date Key Activity /ies One 17th Sept 2004
Appointment 04th Oct 2004 Verification + scope finalisation with Client Outstanding SLA + Order Number

12 THE PROJECT: PROGRESS [cont’d]
Phase Date Key Activity /ies Two 11th - 24th Oct 2004 Literature Review Legal + Social Review of Bill + Proposed Amendments Comprehensive Analysis of Bill, Proposed Amendments + Aged Act Meeting with Reference Group Costing of one aspect [new deliverable within 5(7)] of Bill Preparation for Parliamentary Select Committee Meeting Presentation to Parliamentary Select Committee

13 COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS OF THE OLDER PERSONS BILL AND PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
Compulsory vs. Discretionary Obligations Administrative Obligations Legal Implications re Litigation Compulsory: Where any party who needs to act by law has no choice but to do so  shall / must Implementation of the Act Regulations Systems + Procedures Infrastructure Equipment Personnel Programmes Litigation may arise from Interpretation of wording + provisions Constitutional issues [discrimination, etc.] Grievance  administrative law [natural laws of justice] Discretionary: Where any party who needs to act has an option to act or not to act  may

14 THE PROJECT: EXAMPLE – SECTION 5 [cont’d] X
Older Persons Bill + Proposed Amendments Provision [Section 5] Comp. Oblig. Discr. Oblig. Administrative Obligations Legal Impl. [Litigation] 5(1)(a) Subject to Section 23, no person may operate a facility unless such facility has been registered under this Section. X To develop and maintain register of facilities 5(1)(b) A facility maintained by the State does not have to be registered under this Section. 5(2) A person who wished to own, manage or operate a facility must, in the prescribed manner, apply to the Minister for registration.

15 THE PROJECT: EXAMPLE – SECTION 5 [cont’d] X
Older Persons Bill + Proposed Amendments Provision [Section 5] Comp. Oblig. Discr. Oblig. Administrative Obligations Legal Impl. [Litigation] 5(3) After consideration of application in Subsection (2) the Minister may — 5(3)(a) Refuse the application or grant it subject to such conditions as he may determine, and if granted, direct a registration certificate specifying those conditions be issued to the applicant in the prescribed form; or X Regulations [procedures]

16 THE PROJECT: EXAMPLE – SECTION 5 [cont’d] X
Comparison between [new] Older Persons Bill + Aged Persons Act Provision [Section 5] Comp. Oblig. Discr. Oblig. Administrative Obligations Legal Impl. [Litigation] 5(3)(b) Subject to such conditions as he may determine, grant authority to the applicant to operate the facility for such period, not exceeding 12 months, as the Minister may determine, and direct that a temporary registration certificate specifying those conditions be issued to the applicant in the prescribed form for that period, and after expiration of the said period, or after notice by the applicant in the prescribed manner that the said conditions have been complied with, whichever occurs first, reconsider the application. X Regulations [procedures]

17 THE PROJECT: EXAMPLE – SECTION 5 [cont’d] X
Comparison between [new] Older Persons Bill + Aged Persons Act Provision [Section 5] Comp. Oblig. Discr. Oblig. Administrative Obligations Legal Impl. [Litigation] 5(4) The Minister may at any time after one month’s notice of his or her intention to do so, and after consideration of any representations received by him or her during such month, amend or cancel a registration certificate issued in terms of subsection (3)(a). X Regulations 5(5)(a) Amendment or cancellation of registration certificate must be effected by notice to the holder thereof, and takes effect on a date specified in notice. Notification

18 THE PROJECT: EXAMPLE – SECTION 5 [cont’d] X
Comparison between [new] Older Persons Bill + Aged Persons Act Provision [Section 5] Comp. Oblig. Discr. Oblig. Administrative Obligations Legal Impl. [Litigation] 5(5)(b) Date specified in notice may not be earlier than three months after the date of the notice, unless the Minister and the holder of the registration certificate have agreed otherwise. X [limited on date] Regulations 5(6) A person to whom a registration certificate has been issued in terms of Subsection (3) may not transfer it to any other person

19 THE PROJECT: EXAMPLE – SECTION 5 [cont’d] X
Comparison between [new] Older Persons Bill + Aged Persons Act Provision [Section 5] Comp. Oblig. Discr. Oblig. Administrative Obligations Legal Impl. [Litigation] 5(7) If registration of facility cancelled in terms of subsection (4), or if the owner of a facility wishes to close down such facility for any reason, he must take reasonable steps to ensure that on the closing down of such facility the older persons concerned are accommodated in another registered facility or with persons who, in the opinion of a social worker, are fit and proper persons for accommodating the older person or older persons. X Monitoring on part of owner

20 THE PROJECT: EXAMPLE – SECTION 5 [cont’d] X
Comparison between [new] Older Persons Bill + Aged Persons Act Provision [Section 5] Comp. Oblig. Discr. Oblig. Administrative Obligations Legal Impl. [Litigation] 5(8) Any person who contravenes or fails to comply with a provision of this section, or of a condition imposed thereunder, is guilty of an offence. X

21 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE OLDER PERSONS BILL, ITS PROPOSED AMENDMENTS, AND THE
AGED PERSONS ACT Please note that Section 5 [Registration of Facilities] of the Older Persons Bill [and its respective Proposed Amendments] replaces [repeals] Section 3 of the Aged Persons Act. Also, two completely new provisions pertain to Acquiring of consent by residents [Older Persons]; and Handing back of assets procured with State funding.

22 COSTING – COMPARATIVE Comparative Analysis of Provision 5(7) of Older Persons Bill, in conjunction with Proposed Amendment 9(4) and Aged Persons Act. Aged Persons Act Consult Minister + Competent Authority 3A(3)a Report 3A(3)b Older Persons Bill + Proposed Amendments Consult Minister 7(3)a Notification + Consultation 9(4) Report to Minister 7(3)b Asset Transfer 7(3)c

23 COSTING CONSENT – PROCESS
High level preliminary costing example relating to Consent clause added The adding of Consent as an element will mean: A person must be notified Acquire Consent Must be taken to see the facility, if necessary Must approve or disapprove – for whatever reason If approve – must be transferred , etc.. If disapprove – start process again, and so on – until person is happy and approves

24 COSTING CONSENT – PROCESS [cont’d]
The adding of Asset Transfer as an element will mean: Keeping an asset register Admin to keep register up to date When facility closes down will need a recon Will then need a physical transfer of the assets to the Government

25 COSTING CONSENT – ASSUMPTIONS
High Level preliminary costing example relating to Consent clause added Costing Example 1 social worker / facility placed at a cost of R60,000 / annum Admin support [drivers, office staff, etc.] relating to consent element of bill costed at additional cumulative R60,000 / annum 15% premium on delivery to those Provinces with most facilities in deep rural areas – Limpopo, KwaZulu Natal, Eastern Cape, Mpumalanga, Northern Cape

26 COSTING CONSENT – PROVISION
Government Subsidised Residential Facilities  Province Number of facilities Cost per facility per annum Cost per Province of Consent Western Cape 139 120,000 16,680,000 Gauteng 96 11,520,000 KwaZulu Natal 138,000 13,248,000 Free State 71 8,520,000 Eastern cape 54 7,452,000 Northern Cape 28 3,864,000 North West 3,360,000 Limpopo 9 1,242,000 Mpumalanga 7 966,000 TOTAL R66,852,000

27 COSTING CONSENT – METHODOLOGY
Private Facilities Province  Number of facilities Cost per facility per Annual Province of Consent Western Cape 135 120,000 16,200,000 same ratio as Gauteng (Private / Subsidised) Gauteng 93 11,160,000 93 actual facilities KwaZulu Natal 138,000 12,834,000 Free State 36 4,320,000 use ratio as 50% (Private / Subsidised) Eastern cape 27 3,726,000 Northern Cape 14 1,932,000 North West 1,680,000 Limpopo 5 690,000 Mpumalanga 4 552,000 TOTAL R53,094,000

28 COSTING CONSENT – METHODOLOGY R 119,946,000
Grand Total [Government Subsidised + Private facilities] R 119,946,000

29 SERVICE DELIVERY MODEL: ROLES + FUNCTIONS
develop protect protect care care

30 SERVICE DELIVERY MODEL: PRINCIPLES
Respect for Older Persons’ right to self-determination Community care vs. institutional care [developmental] Broadens access to the especially vulnerable [definition of facility expanded to include private residential homes and shelters]

31 SERVICE DELIVERY MODEL: RESPONSIBILITY LEVEL
National DSD Provincial DSD DSO NPO Older Person

32 THE PROJECT: WAY FORWARD
Phase Date Key Activity /ies Three Oct – Nov 2004 Develop Service Delivery Model Dev detailed costing framework: Identify cost drivers Assume regulations Develop costing model Cost Bill + verify with Treasury Dec 2004 – Jan 2005 Present Costings to Department of Social Development for Approval Feb 2005 Project Closeout

33 Thank You.


Download ppt "Avalanche Business Solutions [Pty] Ltd. Monday, 25th October 2004"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google