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Published byGinger Shelton Modified over 9 years ago
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Update April 2011
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“liberating the NHS” a major policy shift introduced by coalition government Significant change for NHS and local authorities We will all be involved- whether we like it or not!
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Introduction Major shift in government policy, transferring responsibility for commissioning care to GPs Ongoing political disquiet- model likely to change to involve other parties- secondary care, other health professionals, patients Improving care, saving money, transferring responsibility and /or blame?
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Effective commissioning Should be based on: Improving outcomes for patients; prioritises demand over supply, innovative approaches to delivery of services Patient empowerment; promotion of shared approaches to care, keeping patients fully informed, power to shape their own healthcare, and support to care for themselves
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Effective commissioning Evidence based practice ;draw on research expertise to use evidence to assess needs, design services and monitor outcome Community mobilisation ; values of public service, harnessing the power of patients to determine their own health outcome- community engagement. Integrating with public health agenda, promoting wellbeing, preventing ill health
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Effective commissioning Ensuring the needs of the vulnerable, overlooked or ignored are addressed Sustainability ; commitment to the sustainable use of resources – natural environment, NHS finances and the time and spirit of staff
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commissioning consortia Organisations that will take on the task of commissioning Pathfinders ; current model to develop ways of making it work locally, shadowing PCT work Will need to partner with clinicians and the public, true collaborative working Major challenge for leadership- breaking down barriers between primary and secondary care
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commissioning consortia Breaking down barriers between health and social care and professionals and the public Engagement across traditional boundaries Who will do it, and what support will they get? Currently volunteers, locally elected by peers
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GPs in consortia Do they have the requisite skills? Leadership Knowledge Vision Priorities and context Negotiation skills Managing change Respect
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GP consortia Health needs assessment Contracting skills Financial and budgetary understanding ……..ie a major undertaking!
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What support is available? New role of Associate Dean for commissioning in Surrey, Kent and Sussex Taps in to deanery support, links to university Planned commissioning development groups to tackle practical skills acquirement, understanding and knowledge, along the lines of the existing appraisal development workshops
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What support is available? National support through RCGP, LMC, BMA Planned diplomas, academic modules via universities to develop commissioning skills, possible portfolio careers for GPs GP Tutor network tasked with helping everyone to understand the process- protected learning time
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Grass roots GPs Why should I be interested? ALL GPs are involved in commissioning Every prescription and referral is a commissioning act It will never work without the support and understanding of grassroot GPs QOF will encourage you!
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QOF and commissioning Re allocated points for 2011-2012 96.5 points for quality and productivity indicators Encouraging increasing efficiency in use of NHS resources Cost effective prescribing Reducing emergency admissions and hospital referrals by use of alternate pathways
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QOF and commissioning 2011-12 indicator changes: http://www.bma.org.uk/images/summaryqof guidance2011_v3_tcm41-204734.pdf http://www.bma.org.uk/images/summaryqof guidance2011_v3_tcm41-204734.pdf Local initiatives and the way forward
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Case Scenarios You are a newly qualified GP and have been asked to lead on delivery of the QP QOF in the practice- how will you do this, and what skills will you need? Your practice has been approached by the consortium to be told you are an outlier- how will you manage this situation? Your senior partner is refusing to change his/her prescribing or referral habit- and they use the Brompton as the local hospital is “not up to scratch” how will you address this?
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NHS commissioning board NHS outcomes framework will set expectations for performance- within resource parameters set by government This board will manage GP contracts and set practice level budgets for the new CCGs Board will monitor and hold CCGs to account SHAs and PCTs will go – PCTs from april 2013
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GP practices will have to belong to a CCG Part of GP budget likely to go to CCG for the delivery of commissioning outcomes Current local example in funding practices to participate in “high risk” patient reviews with CMHT and Social Services- and to actively review referral processes
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Local authorities will form a new relationship with the NHS and CCGs Public health will move to Las and be subject to new health improvement programmes Healthcare providers will be subject to dual monitoring and licensing system Monitor will become the new economic regulator
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Care Quality Commission will monitor delivery and infrastructure – all practices will have to be CQC registered Two key principles- putting patients first “no decision about me, without me” Proposed information revolution- allowing an extended range of informed choice Improving healthcare outcomes, Quality improvement programme supported by NICE
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HealthWatch England collates national information, acts as consumer champion
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1-Planning Assessing health needs Reviewing current provision Capacity planning Identifying gaps and priorities
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2- procurement Service design / redesign Defining contracts Procuring appropriate services Demand management
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3- monitoring Monitoring activity and quality Invoicing, data validation and payment User and local authority views, choice Feedback All clinically driven, with patient. Public and LA input
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Significant unhappiness with The Health and Social Care Bill- RCGP, BMA etc However, Bill now through The Lords- Royal Assent expected before Easter More savings needed- if current target met in 2015, a further £20 billion savings needed “ a decade of no money” Richard Douglas, DoH director of policy, strategy and finance
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Essential part of MRCGP- community orientation, teamwork, maintaining trust, safety and quality We are all involved in micro-commissioning New skills of enquiry, analysis, collaboration, negotiation and presentation needed for all CPD needs to change to recognise the cultural shift
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Five P model for cpd Personal needs – what do I need to further my career? Practice needs- what do I need to learn to help develop my practice? Patient needs- what do I need to learn to provide good care for my patients?
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Population needs- what do I need to learn to reflect the needs of my CCG population? Political needs- what do I need to learn to reflect the needs of the NHS? And maybe some of you will wish to become commissioners/ board members Portfolio careers
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