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ng beyond: project management business consulting construction and property services Health & Wellbeing ...bringing together the pieces

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Health & Wellbeing - bringing together the pieces

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Page 1: Health & Wellbeing

going beyond: project management business consulting construction and property services

Health & Wellbeing

...bringing together the pieces

Page 2: Health & Wellbeing

Context

• Different systems / terminology

• Shrinking budgets and drive for efficiency

• Changes to public health and the NHS

• Future introduction of Health and Wellbeing boards

• Service offerings have tended to grow organically over time

Page 3: Health & Wellbeing

Bringing together the pieces....

Determinants of

health

DiseaseAdult Social Care

Indep

enden

t Liv

ing

NHSThird Sector

Page 4: Health & Wellbeing

A shared understanding....

Condition Specific Support & Treatment (Assessed Services)

Assessment of Need

Individual’s Life Course

Point of crisis / intervention

PRIMARY PREVENTION SECONDARY PREVENTION TERTIARY PREVENTION

Non Assessed Services

Condition managementCharacterised by absence of an issue or condition, but there may be a risk associated with genetics, lifestyle or environment

Characterised by an issue or condition but this is managed to prevent deterioration (movement into the next stage)

Universal Prevention

TargetedPrevention

SpecialistPrevention / Short-term Intervention

Specialist Care

Health & Social Care Wider Partners Community Assets

Spectrum of provision

Audit of Health & Wellbeing Provision Asset Based Working

Joint Strategic Needs Assessment

Page 5: Health & Wellbeing

Finding a more unified approach....

Page 6: Health & Wellbeing

Scope (1)

Health & Social Care

Single Organisation

Wider Partners

Local Strategic Partnership

Community Assets

Page 7: Health & Wellbeing

Scope (2) – The inverted triangle of action

Level of need

General population need

Low to moderate needs

Substantial needs

Complex needs

Strategic focus Types of activity

Citizenship

Neighbourhood & community

Info & service access

Volunteering opportunitiesAge proofing servicesCommunity developmentEnabling community self helpCommunity safety initiatives

Decent homesActive ageing initiativesBefriendingShopping, gardening, repairs

Intermediate careEnablement servicesCarer supportIntegrated care teams

End of life carePost-discharge supportPathways out of hospital or residential care

Lifestyle

Practical support

Enablement & early intervention

Long term care in the community

Institutional avoidance

Timely discharge

Page 8: Health & Wellbeing

Recognising community assets….

Source: ‘A Glass Half Full: how an asset approach can improve community health & wellbeing’

http://www.idea.gov.uk/idk/core/page.do?pageId=18364393

Page 9: Health & Wellbeing

Methodology

Page 10: Health & Wellbeing

Sample outputs

Amount %Primary Prevention

Amount (%)Targeted Prevention

Amount (%)

Adult Services £12,000,000 40% 0% 100%

NHS £900,000 5% 86% 14%

Housing £10,000,000 35% 59% 41%

Corporate Services £1,900,500 10% 67% 33%

CVS £1,900,500 10% 0% 0%

Total amount of funding

  Value Schemes

  Amount % Count %

Supporting People £8,367,601 32% 122 62%

Adults (Mainstream) £939,202 4% 33 9%

Drugs £995,404 4% 9 4%

Carers Grant £243,682 1% 7 3%

NHS £1,353,220 5% 12 6%

AIDS Grant £34,767 0% 6 2%

Self Funders £154,340 1% 2 1%

Area Based Grant £23,351 0% 1 0%

Learning Disabilities Development Fund £47,700 0% 6 2%

Funding source

Page 11: Health & Wellbeing

Sample outputs

Type of services provided through funding (Primary vs. Targeted)

Primary Targeted

Emergency Alarm £0 £1,195,000

Home Improvement / Handyperson £4,940,000 £2,500,000

Information & Advice £2,245,000 £750,000

Support Network £14,000 £415,000

Luncheon Club £0 £55,000

Drop In £0 £258,000

Befriending £0 £144,000

Volunteering Opportunities £366,000 £0

Age Group SpendFocus of targeted

spend (%)2009 estimates

non-specific £22,000,000    

18-25 £1,500,000 41% 12%

25-39 £450,000 12% 26%

80+ £2,100,000 59% 5%

Age

Page 12: Health & Wellbeing

Benefits....

• Detailed understanding of:

• What this funding is spent upon

• The target recipients of this investment

• Purpose of the provision

• Ensure that provision is in the correct places

• Identify duplication in provision and opportunities for better co-ordination, thus identifying efficiencies

• Alignment to policies such as ‘Total Place’ and the ‘Big Society’

• Promotes partnership working

• First steps towards the integration of Public Health into Local Authorities

Page 13: Health & Wellbeing

Need Cost Resource shift

Complexity

Thickening the preventative waist.....

Page 14: Health & Wellbeing

Our experience....Bolton Council and NHS Bolton required an independent review of current health and wellbeing provision to assist with strategic planning. CPC conducted this baseline audit of prevention based services across social care, health, housing, corporate services and the CVS. This audit provided an outcome framework against which services can be mapped so that spending can be aligned to local issues and contribution to strategic objectives can be traced. CPC also identified opportunities for better co-ordination and will ultimately inform the future targeted wellbeing and prevention strategies.

In order to maximise the impact of prevention based services it was important to understand who currently benefits from them. CPC developed a framework within which the preventative services of both health and social care could be jointly examined. As a result of this work we identified overlaps and gaps of service provision so that future redesign of services can be undertaken and the process could be continually updated in a sustainable fashion.

CPC were commissioned by NHS North West and the Department of Health to develop a ‘whole-system’ framework for the adoption / integration of a community asset approach within health, social care and related systems, enabling organisations to effectively plan and commission services in order to achieve the best possible outcomes for the people in their area. This work will also support commissioners and providers to redesign services, with other stakeholders including communities, in order that local assets (community and organisational) are pooled to enable the futures desired by all stakeholders to develop.

Portsmouth City Council appointed CPC to undertake an in-depth independent review of the City Council’s Health Improvement and Development Service (HIDS), in order to inform future service development and investment decisions. The review provided the Council with a clear view of HIDS central co-ordination and leadership role for prevention, early intervention and health promotion across health and social care. CPC also provided a robust validation of the performance and contribution to wider agendas relating to determinants of health. The operational efficiencies of having health promotion and social care teams working together provide vital learning for other areas and place HIDS in a leading role.

Page 15: Health & Wellbeing

Brett NelsonAssociate DirectorCPC

0161 830 2139 / 07827 [email protected]