healthy life - gmhsc€¦ · bury 35.1% tameside 35.0% oldham 31.8% wigan 31.4% stockport 30.8%...
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Value Trend* Gap Change** Value Trend* Gap Change**
Healthy Life
Expectancy
*From 2009-11 to 2011-13 **Change in gap compared to England (***HLE > England)
Greater Manchester
Trafford 63.27 months
65.711 months
Salford 58.812 months 16 months
57.914 months 13 months
Tameside 58.622 months 25 months
57.95 months 4 months
Rochdale 58.88 months 12 months
59.52 months 4 months
Oldham 59.312 months 8 months
60.86 months 5 months
Manchester 56.817 months 20 months
58.036 months 35 months
Stockport 65.813 months 17 months***
65.61 month 0 months***
Bury 61.614 months 11 months
61.98 months 7 months
Wigan 62.537 months 41 months
61.118 months 17 months
Bolton 62.22 months 1 month
61.35 months 6 months
4 months 10 months***
Value Trend* Gap Change** Value Trend* Gap Change**
Wigan 62.537 months 41 months
61.118 months 17 months
Barnsley 56.211 months 7 months
56.312 months 13 months
Rotherham 59.011 months 7 months
57.113 months 14 months
Wakefield 62.012 months 16 months
58.12 months 4 months
Tameside 58.622 months 25 months
57.95 months 4 months
England 63.9 63.3
Healthy Life
Expectancy
*From 2009-11 to 2011-13 **Reduction in gap compared to England
4 months 1 month
Statistical Neighbours
*Compared to England
Healthy Life
Expectancy
Up 18 months
in last 2 years.
Gap* down 17
months in last
2 years.
62.5Up 3 years in
last 2 years.
Gap* down
over 3 years
in last 2 years.
61.1
*Compared to England
Cardiovascular
Mortality (under 75)
Down 25% in
last 5 years.
Gap* down
40% in last 5
years.
58.1/100,000
Down 27% in
last 5 years.
Gap* down
50% in last 5
years.
133.7/100,000
*Compared to England
Cancer Mortality
(under 75)
Down 12% in
last 5 years.
Gap* down
42% in last 5
years.
137.8/100,000
Down 6% in
last 5 years.
Gap* up 12%
in last 5 years.
169.1/100,000
*Compared to England
Suicide
(All ages)
Down 20% in
last 5 years.
Gap* down
73% in last 5
years.
Each suicide is a
tragedy. However as
the number is small
for women (6 deaths
a year), Public Health
England has not
calculated a rate.
15.9/100,000
Public Health Outcomes FrameworkThe Public Health Outcomes Framework provides indicators that relate to the absolute health within Wigan Borough
The key indicators below show that health in Wigan Borough is improving and the gap with England is reducing
Challenges
1.To reduce the gap in health experience between areas across the Borough
2.To help people make lifestyle choices that improve their health
3.To focus on what individuals and communities can do to improve health
Deal for the
Future
Local Authority Smoking Prevalence
Salford 36.0%
Bury 35.1%
Tameside 35.0%
Oldham 31.8%
Wigan 31.4%
Stockport 30.8%
Rochdale 30.0%
Trafford 27.8%
Bolton 27.3%
Manchester 27.3%
England 28.0%
Adult smoking rates in Wigan in 2010 25.5% (Eng av 20.8%)
By 2015 this had reduced to 20.6% (Eng av 18.0%).
Wigan is improving at a faster rate than England!
Smoking prevalence in Wigan
Within the borough the highest prevalence is in routine and manual
workers. Despite improvement in reducing prevalence in this cohort, who
account for the majority of our smokers, continual monitoring and
improvement is needed. Our expanded support offer, including digital and
app solutions, 7 day access and an increased presence targeted at
workplaces will be continually evaluated to ensure that the improvement
of the past five years is continued
-3
-2
-1
0
1
2
3
Non-elective admissions age 65+
Non elective bed days age 65+
A&E (Type 1) 4hr Performance
Readmissions 30 day age 65+
Readmissions 90 day age 65+Delayed Transfers of Care per 100,000 age
18+
Discharges to residential care per 1000
Permanent admissions to residential care
aged 65+ per 100,000
Proportion of LA spend on res/nursing care
65+
Wigan: Standardised Score compared to North West: Local Government
April 2015 - March 2016
Wigan
Key
0 = Average for the North West
1 = 1 standard deviation from the average
2 = 2 standard deviations from the average
3 = 3 standard deviations from the average
Positive values are worse than average
Negative values are better than average
An Asset Based Approach
Asset based thinking Deficit based thinking
• Problem orientated
• How to fix the problem
• Us vs Them
• Problems are embedded
• Do things to people
• People are a problem
• People can’t be trusted to
be in control / make
decisions
• Strengths based
• What can I do, what can you
do?
• We’re all in this together
• People have the answers
• People can control their
lives and make decisions
• How can we create
community spirit?
Integrated Neighbourhood Teams
• 16 INTs. Meet monthly.
• GPs, Community Matrons, District
Nurses, place based workers.
• Risk Stratefication Tool– risk of
attending hospital in next 12
months.
• Drug & Alcohol Service now core
members of INTs.
• GPs can identify if a patient has had
previous alcohol specific admissions.
Active Case Management
• ACM team part of Wigan & Leigh Recovery Partnership.
• Team works with high risk,
complex clients – intensive
support and home visits due to lower case loads.
• Capacity to work with up to 100
clients at any one time.• Work closely with Alcohol and
Drugs Specialist Nurse Team.
• Some referred patients by INTS
will be known to drug & alcohol
service. For those that are not,
a flag is put on hospital system GPs have also helped with consent and
engagement by asking patients to come in
for appointment and introduced drug &
alcohol staff.
Let’s get movin’ …
New weight management solution
•Integrated working
•Targeted schools programme
•Specialist service
•Supporting Wigan’s Deal for Children and
Young People.
•Impact on oral health
•Lose weight feel great
Making Health Everyone’s Business
The key staff behaviours
Principles of Reform Applied to
Health and Care
• A different conversation with residents leading to a better understanding of their interests and assets and not their deficits and needs.
• Working with – rather than doing to or for.
• Taking an asset based approach and building on community, family and individual’s strengths.
• Working with the whole family in a joined up and coordinated way.
• Utilising evidence based interventions and developing an evidence base for new interventions.
• Understanding and supporting the assets of a community
• People in control, not passively receiving services
Place Base Prevention and
Early Intervention in Wigan Borough
Public Service Reform
•Staff from different agencies working together in a
place,
•knowing the community,
•solving problems not referring,
•connecting public services in the place,
•having new conversations with residents
•Linking to voluntary community
•Promoting independence and wellness
•Primary care and schools are cornerstones
•Start well, live well, age well
Health and Care Out of Hospital Services
•New models of cluster based primary care
•Integrated Teams
•Community Nursing and Therapies Contract
•Substantial shift of outpatient and diagnostics
services to community
•Deal for Adult Care and Health
•Deal for Children/Start Well
•New models of housing/care
Integrated Care OrganisationPartnership led by Council, 5BP, WWL,
Bridgewater, Primary Care (representation –
tbc)
Early intervention and prevention
hubs(and with schools as partners)
Multi Community Providers (MCPs)
based around clustered primary
care
ma
nd
ate
Natural
communities –
more than 3,
less than 16
3 localities as a
unit of
administration/
management
Borough Wide
Organised borough Wide
e.g.
•MASH
•Single Point of Access
Wigan Ashton Leigh
In same
place as
Lessons Learnt
• Identifying and linking with change agents, people who have an enthusiasm for promoting health and wellbeing, is a good way of building system-wide commitment
• Training customised to the needs of individuals and groups helps to make public health messages real to both individuals and organisations
• Highlighting & sharing examples of what works builds an understanding of the benefits of change
• Involvement of councillors leading task and finish groups, e.g. under-18s alcohol reduction and Heart of Wigan, means that there is senior leader engagement in promoting health and wellbeing.
In Conclusion:
• Public health is a key part of wider reform.
• Health, care and wellbeing are tackled on an integrated basis
across the council, the NHS, Police, Fire, community and other
partners.
• Our Wellness organisation (ICO) will formalise.