The future of market access – the local picture
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Transcript of The future of market access – the local picture
The future of market access – the local picture
David Thorne, chief executive, Newcastle West CCG
NEW
CASTLE WEST CCG
The future of market access:
David Thorne 29th November 2012
the local picture
Where I come from N
EWCASTLE W
ESTMe and my background18 practices and 132,000 patientsTypical inner city ethnically diverse patch£240m spend and medicines spend is........All CCGs are different as you know!
One step ahead – NHS and market access
1. Identify our population’s health needs
2. Note national priorities from the DH
3. Commission service provision to meet 1 and 2
4. Manage provision via contracts
5. Performance manage to ensure “bangs per buck”
6. Keep within budget
7. Maintain public confidence in the NHS
1. Identify our population’s health needs
2. Note national priorities from the DH
3. Commission service provision to meet 1 and 2
4. Manage provision via contracts
5. Performance manage to ensure “bangs per buck”
6. Keep within budget
7. Maintain public confidence in the NHS
Clinical commissioning – those closest to the patients are those
best placed to design the way care is provided
1856 1784 331894 1720 34
Our QIPP challenge - the number plate
32 43 12
Transition Authorisation
Circles of influence and control
Transition:the process through
which the NHS needs to move to new
structures
Authorisation:the process throughwhich the ability to
have statutory status is confirmed
DH
NHS CB
LAT
Region
CCGs
FTs CSUs
Strategic ClinicalNetworks
ClinicalSenates
AcademicStrategicHealth
Networks
• 14.8 million population• 1 NHSCB regional office• 9 Local Area Teams• 68 Clinical Commissioning Groups• 8 Commissioning Support Services• 50 Health and Well Being Boards• 4 Clinical Senates• 4 Strategic Clinical Networks
• Competition vs integration
• Long term irresistible trends:
• workforce• consolidation and franchising• redesign drivers and consequences• provider-commissioner linear relationships
• Community services
• Primary care
Where we are as a CCG N
EWCASTLE W
EST CCG• Ageing population, highly dependant on benefits
• Life expectancy that of a developing country
• Increasing birth rate consequent of BME community
• Big drivers – local lifestyles, early chronic ill health, economics
• The three Cs – cancers, CHD and COPD
• Can’t under estimate local authority and economic position
• Over 40 live projects led by clinicians
Executive
GP Board Member - Domain 1
Contracting
GP Board Member - Domain 2
Clinical Development of LTC
GP Board Member - Domain 3
GP Chair
GP Board Member - Domain 4
Quality & Safety
Nurse Board Member - Domain 5
Patient Safety & Safeguarding
Commissioning Manager C Commissioning Manager B Head of Commissioning Commissioning Manager A PCPE Lead
Clinical Engagement Grouping Clinical Engagement Grouping Clinical Engagement Grouping Clinical Engagement Grouping Clinical Engagement Grouping
Prevention LA/Public Health Westgate LTC LTC users North Urgent / Unplanned Care
Secondary Care Armstrong Mental Health / Planned Care
Mental Health Mid west MGMP Primary Care Outer west
Clinical Areas Member Practices Clinical Areas Member
Practices Clinical Areas Member
Practices Clinical Areas Member
Practices Clinical Areas Member
Practices
Cancers Dilston Adult Mental Health
Broadway Emergency admissions
Scotswood Urgent Care Denton Turret Safeguarding Newburn
Prescribing Prospect Diabetes Ponteland Rd Care Homes Grainger A&E Betts Ave HCAIs Throckley
Ambulance Cruddas Park CVD Roseworth Public Health Holmside Access Westerhope PCPI Parkway
West Rd Respiratory Fenham Hall Maternity Denton Park
Primary Care
Quality
• Quality and Productivity
• Practice reviews activity data
• A&E, OPs and NELs
• External peer review
• Design pathways
• Typical practice gets £13k
Yes! Lookhow
important it is in their data!
Would theylook at
our portfolio?
The commissioning recipe
1. What do the numbers say?
2. What do patients say?
3. What are our daily experiences of the system?
4. What do our friends say?
5. What works elsewhere?
6. Pragmatism and simple systems
Shine a torch!
What have we got andwhat do we
lack?
Have we got a torch and a set of spanners?
• Transition capacity and capability• Organisational development and networking• Business intelligence• Management support, management systems and project management • Education and training • Facilitating integrated care• Messages:
– QIPP and cost efficacy are fundamental – transferable positive practice– collaboration across sectors of health care– speak our language and know our whiteboard – respond! Nb Ramadan and diabetes
• “See the person and you’ve seen the company” – it is all about you