26 September 2017 Annual General Meeting (AGM) Our Annual Report - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

26 september 2017
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26 September 2017 Annual General Meeting (AGM) Our Annual Report - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Annual General Meeting 26 September 2017 Annual General Meeting (AGM) Our Annual Report and Accounts for 2016/17 is available online, on request and also here today on our stand The minutes of our last AGM are enclosed in the


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SLIDE 1

Annual General Meeting

26 September 2017

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SLIDE 2

Annual General Meeting (AGM)

  • Our Annual Report and Accounts for

2016/17 is available online, on request and also here today on our stand

  • The minutes of our last AGM are enclosed

in the information pack

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SLIDE 3

112,000 population 18 GP practices Three neighbourhoods: Ormskirk and Aughton Skelmersdale Burscough and Northern parishes £163m Funding allocation £1,455 per person

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SLIDE 4

Merseyside from a West Lancs perspective

  • Acute patient flows are largely

towards Merseyside (Southport Hospital) - but also Greater Manchester (Wigan)

  • Urgent Care Board (A&E and

Emergency Care) is North Mersey

  • Cancer and end of life care
  • Maternity and children’s

vanguard

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SLIDE 5

Lancashire from a West Lancs perspective

  • County and district councils
  • Public health and social care
  • Third sector network
  • Mental health, largely in

Lancashire

  • Community health services
  • GPs in Lancashire
  • Regulated care sector in

Lancashire

  • Out of Hours GP and Walk in

Centres

  • Ormskirk site in Lancashire
  • Edge Hill University
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SLIDE 6

How we spend your money

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SLIDE 7

Financial Duties

  • Delivered our statutory duty to break-even on our revenue

allocation

  • Managed within our cash limit
  • Operated within running cost allocation
  • Achieved our Better payment practice code
  • Clean audit report from External audit, including value for

money opinion

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SLIDE 8

Mike Maguire Chief Officer, NHS West Lancashire CCG

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SLIDE 9

Opportunities and challenges

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SLIDE 10

Primary Care Commissioning

  • Level three co-commissioning is the highest

level of commissioning available to a CCG

  • The CCG now leads on decisions on how

funding shall be spent across primary care

  • Primary Care Committee established – no

voting rights for GPs

  • Steve Gross appointed, lay member for

primary care and leads on Primary Care Committee

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SLIDE 11

Patient Participation Groups (PPGs)

  • The PPG Forum was established in 2016
  • Every practice has a PPG and anyone registered can

sign up and join the forum

  • Chaired by Greg Mitten, lay member for patient and

public involvement

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SLIDE 12

Mental Health

  • The CCG has completed a scoping exercise to get views of

people on how we can transform mental health services

  • Two mental health beds available at Birchwood Crisis Centre
  • Eating Disorder Service is now an all age service
  • The CAMHS service extended the age of referrals to 19
  • Children’s A&E now includes a low stimulae, safe area
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SLIDE 13

Joint Health

  • Integrated MSK Service (Redesign of the Musculoskeletal Clinical

Assessment Service (MCAS) and Routine Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Service)

  • Specialist service which consists of doctors, physiotherapists and

podiatrists who specialise in orthopaedic/MSK medicine

  • Provided by Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS Trust
  • As of winter 2016, all GP orthopaedic referrals went directly into Joint

Health

  • CCG recently decided to extend pilot
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SLIDE 14

Social Prescribing

  • Big focus on prevention and health inequalities
  • Not every request for support requires a medical prescription
  • Need to support patients with a holistic view
  • Starting a social prescribing pilot in Skelmersdale
  • Carrying out a procurement process to identify suitable

provider

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SLIDE 15

Extended Hours

  • Patients now have greater

access to a GP at evenings and weekends

  • This meets the requirements of

NHS England’s GP Forward View

  • Currently a pilot scheme rolled
  • ut across West Lancashire in

Skelmersdale, Upholland, Tarleton and Ormskirk

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SLIDE 16

Community Health Services/Urgent Care Services

  • Services delivered by Virgin Care since 1 May 2017
  • No changes have been made to local services since the

transfer

  • All services remain FREE for patients to access
  • Local residents can join the new Citizen’s Panel to help shape

future services

  • To sign up, please visit: www.citizenspanel.co.uk or visit the

Virgin Care stand today.

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SLIDE 17

Ophthalmology

  • Identifying a new ophthalmology tier 2

service and a Age Related Macular Degeneration service

  • Many patients travel outside of the area for

treatment

  • Need to bring care closer to home that is

accessible

  • New provider will be announced late

2017/early 2018

  • Holding a patient focus group in October
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SLIDE 18

Medicines management

  • Prescribing pod pilot

launches in Skelmersdale

  • Changes to prescriptions to

gluten free products and items of low clinical value.

  • Self-care programme

launched this month

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SLIDE 19

Urgent care

  • Improvements being made to urgent care
  • Falls Car pilot extended summer 2017
  • Aims to reduce hospital admissions by responding to

patients that have fallen at the scene

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Primary Care Transformation

  • GP Practice Forward View focuses on easing pressures while

also providing access to primary care services for patients

  • CCG concentrating on areas such as technology and workforce
  • New roles emerging such as Care Navigators, Clinical

Pharmacists and Physician Associates

  • Integration of services through CCG’s vision for joined up care

and schemes like extended hours will increase access

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SLIDE 21

Chronic pain

  • Many patients living with chronic pain
  • Currently visit their GP or hospital treatment
  • Invited views from patients in early 2017
  • Procuring a new specialist chronic pain service (with Innovation

Partnership)

  • Service will be called iHELP
  • Intention that new provider will be delivering service from early

2018.

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SLIDE 22

Patient and Public Participation

  • Committed to involving others in our work
  • Sign up to My View via our market stall today
  • We publish an annual Duty to Involve Report –

copies of the 2016/17 report are available online and via our stand

  • Patient story forms are available today if anyone

would like to share their experiences

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SLIDE 23

Any questions?

Please submit your question by writing it on a post it note and handing it to a member of our team Submitting questions before lunch in advance of the Q&A session will help us make sure we can offer a full response from the most appropriate member of our team. If we are unable to answer your query here, we will follow it up after the event All Q&As will be published on our website after the event and distributed to you via the CVS.

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Get in touch NHS West Lancashire CCG T: 01695 588 000 Email: myview@westlancashireccg.nhs.uk @WestLancsCCG @NHSWestLancsCCG www.westlancashireccg.nhs.uk To receive regular health advice and news, please visit our stand and ask about joining our My View group.

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SLIDE 25

Thank you

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Meeting the challenges - The wider system – our partners & us

Jackie Moran Karen Tordoff NHS West Lancashire CCG NHS West Lancashire CCG

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The Challenges

  • People living longer - projections show over 75s will

increase by 64% between 2017 and 2037 (ONS).

  • Increase in Long Term Conditions (e.g. Diabetes,

COPD, Heart Failure etc) and the role of Mental Health.

  • Role of Health Inequalities – differences across the

West Lancashire patch.

  • National direction: Joining-up care.

Role of the different ‘jigsaw pieces’

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SLIDE 28

What we know … ‘Do nothing’ isn’t an

  • ption …
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A new model of care - Voice of our partners & the community; You said…

When using more than one system, better co-ordination is needed

Joining up systems and processes

We did…

Began in 16/17 … Through 17/18 Standardising IT systems E – transfer of data Single Point of Access (SPA) developed –

  • ne telephone number for community

services

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The voice of our partners and the community - You said,

  • Bringing care closer to home / the community

We did…

Began in 16/17 … Through 17/18 Recruit extra staff into IV team Identify high risk respiratory patients & begin to support Recruited more staff – IV, Tissue Viability, Extended Respiratory team in operation

  • Increased the scope of the community services
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The voice of our partners and the community - You said,

  • Having access to information & support to help understand

how to manage your own health

We did…

Began in 16/17 … Through 17/18 Introduction of Flo across the WL patch Support of the VCFS. Focus on prevention Increasing role of pharmacists / pharmacies Well Skelmersdale – social prescribing pilot embedded

  • Increased focus on self care
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The voice of our partners and the community - You said,

  • Joining up care

We did…

Began in 16/17 … Through 17/18

Intermediate care step up / step down Early supported Discharge 111, AVS, Walk in Centre, Out of Hours – working collaboratively

  • Working to create a seamless service
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Measuring success -

  • Governance established which oversees delivery of these

initiatives

  • Outcomes framework – what public and partners told us was

important to them has been fed into a document with various measures to monitor delivery

  • Importance of co-design – your voice has resulted in the

improvements we are focusing on now. We will continue to listen, develop and continue on our journey

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The challenge to joining up care

  • We know there are challenges
  • We know that ‘Do nothing isn’t an option’
  • As partners in a system are all working towards common

goals; Primary Care, Community Care, Acute Care, Specialised care, Community Partners, Council, Ambulance service (NWAS), Police, Fire etc.

  • We know that by working collectively the benefits can be all

the greater.

  • We are on a journey that requires us to work

together to create a coherent whole

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SLIDE 35

Final thought ….

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SLIDE 36

Thank you for listening and for your time

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SLIDE 37

Meeting challenges for primary care

Dr Peter Gregory GP Executive Lead, NHS West Lancashire CCG

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Primary Care

  • All health care delivered by General Practice
  • Role of General Practice include:

– Managing long term conditions – First point of contact for any new problems – Referring conditions requiring hospital support – Co-ordinating care with hospitals, district nurses, social care, mental health

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SLIDE 39

Increasing Demand

  • 15 per cent increase in demand for GP

appointments between 2011-2014

  • 340 million consultations occur every year in

England

  • Average person sees their GP six times per year,

Twice that of 10 years ago

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Decreasing workforce

  • In 2015, there were 600 GP trainee vacancies across

the country (the highest ever shortfall)

  • Number of GPs continues to decrease (reduced by

100 at last count in March 2017)

  • 40 per cent of practices have a GP planning to retire

in five years

  • 9/10 practices rely on a locum cover
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SLIDE 41

Decreasing funding

  • Since 2008:

– GP income has decreased by 10 per cent – Cost of running practices has increased by 2.3 per cent

  • In 2016, 300 practices felt were under threat of imminent

closure

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SLIDE 42
  • “If General Practice fails, the

whole NHS fails” Simon Stevens Chief Executive NHS England

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Time for care

  • NHS England’s plan to improve patient care by making

General Practice more efficient

  • Part of NHS Five Year Forward View
  • From 2016 to 2021, investment to:

– Boost the workforce – Meet demand in different ways – Encourage self care and self referral schemes – Work together to improve efficiencies

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Its not just GPs anymore

As well as GPs and Practice Nurses, there are:

  • Advanced Nurse Practitioners
  • Healthcare Assistants

Emerging professions in practices include:

  • Clinical Pharmacists
  • Social Prescribers
  • Physician Associates
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SLIDE 45

Right Person, Right Time

  • Care Navigation
  • Specially trained reception staff to help you get care

quicker

  • Self referral to:

– Counselling services – Podiatry – Physiotherapy

  • This shortens waiting times to see GPs
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SLIDE 46

Working together

  • GP surgeries grouping into localities to extend

care possibilities

  • Extra GP appointments at evening and weekends
  • Improve web based patient information
  • Future aim to bring more hospital care into GP

surgeries

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SLIDE 47

Thank you