1. CCG commissioning and mental health Mark Burdon, Commissioning Manager (Mental Health), South Tees CCG CCG commissioning and mental health Mark Burdon, Commissioning Manager (Mental Health), South Tees CCG

2. Purpose of the presentation What does the CCG do? What kind of information does the CCG need? How can service users and carers work with the CCG?

3. What does Commissioning mean? Determining needs of the local population Ensuring services are planned and designed to meet health needs Ensuring services are effectively procured and then managed and monitored to ensure that they deliver what is required for patients and the local population, safely and effectively

4. Apr-Jun: CCG to review information from engagement to identify potential Commissioning Intentions Jul-Aug: CCG Work Streams to work up Commissioning Intentions with providers Sept: Draft Commissioning Intentions shared with the public, Member Practices, voluntary sector Oct-Nov: Final Commissioning Intentions approved by CCG Executive and Governing Body Dec-Feb: Commissioning Intentions agreed by providers and implemented South Tees CCG Commissioning Cycle

5. Changes to the NHS New ways of working: clinically led commissioning Membership organisation Partnership working is essential

6. What is ‘clinical’ commissioning? Clinical commissioning gives clinicians the power to influence commissioning decisions for their patients The CCG is clinically led, as a membership organisation of 46 practices, which supplies clinicians for the workstreams, the council of members, the locality councils, and a clinical majority on the Governing Body.

7. New general structure of the NHS

8. How we spend the budget NTW

9. CCGs are overseen by NHS England at a national level Locally we have NHS North (M62 Corridor and above) and a sub-region in the north east They commission specialist and primary care services What we don’t do

10. NHS England commissions: General Practices (GP) Pharmacies Dentists Opticians Orthodontic/Oral Surgery Prisoner Health MoD Health Forensic and high intensity inpatient mental health services Specialised services typically provided by less than 50 hospitals in England

11. 2016/17 Comissioning Plans Consider review of primary mental health “gateway” service Implement Crisis Care Concordat Improve physical health of people with mental ill health Continue transformation of children and young people’s mental health services

12. Data on referrals, costs, etc. Information we use Informal feedback from patients, partners, providers Public health estimates of prevalence in the population NICE guidance and other evidence bases Input from GPs Information from patient advisory groups, public consultations, etc.

13. What kind of information we need The CCG needs information about: Need: for example, if no service is available for a certain condition Quality: how services could be improved Access: if services are accessible and being provided as contracted

14. How can service users and carers work with the CCG? Participate in Voices 4 Choices Share your experience, opinions and ideas as a patient or member of public – public consultations Get involved in your GP practice’s Patient Participation Group Keep updated on Twitter or MY NHS – see leaflets

15. How can service users and carers work with the CCG? We want to involve service users and carers in each step of commissioning Telling us what services should be commissioned Helping us assess if services are fulfilling needs –and if not how they could be better Being a ‘critical friend’

16. Thank you for attending. To get in touch email markburdon@nhs.net