pacs and lsp exit: what your trust needs to know
DESCRIPTION
Presentation developed by the team at HSCIC (delivered at The National Health IT Conference and Exhibition 2014): Steve Rose, Programme Head – CSC LSP Exit & Transition Dermot Ryan, SLCS Programme Head Moira Crotty, Programme Manager (NEEEM Exit), PACS Programme Understand more about PACS and LSP Exit What lessons have been learned so far? Recommendations discussed across various key topics, including: supplier and project management, data localisation and migrationTRANSCRIPT
PACS and LSP ExitWhat your trust needs to know
20th March 2014
North, Midlands, East
723 deployments of 12 systems • Acute, Community, Mental health, Child
health, Ambulance Trusts, Out of hours providers, Hospices and Prisons.
245,000 users1,979 GP Surgeries (120,000 users)LSP contract ends July 2016PACS contract ends June 2016
(As at end January 2014)
London
44 deployments of 2 systems• Acute, Community, Mental health, Child
health137,000 usersLSP contract ends Oct 2015PACS contract ends June 2015
South
35 deployments of 2 systems• Acute, Community, Mental health, Child
health121,000 usersLSP contract ends Oct 2015PACS contract ended June 2013
HC2014
Today the digital capability of the NHS and patient care is dependent on these systems
LSP Programme Scope
Lessons learned so far…
• 84 NHS trusts exited the CSC and Accenture LSP PACS contracts – the largest data migration project ever
Wave 1
June 2013
• A further 26* trusts will exit the BT and Accenture LSP contracts
Wave 2 June 2014
Considerations:• Procurement: What, why and how?• Data localisation / migration: How much, when & how?• Clinical safety & service continuity during the changeover• Project management & governance
LSP Programme Implementation
LESSONS RECOMMENDATIONS
► Expiry of the national PACS contract helped to generate a competitive supplier market
► Forming a consortium can increase purchasing power
► Effective collaboration requires involvement of senior executives
Attend supplier road shows
Short term ‘tactical solutions’ can provide valuable breathing space
Form a consortium (at a senior level) but be aware of the financial overheads
Consider exit when creating new contracts
Re-procurement
LESSONS RECOMMENDATIONS
► Engage in discussions early to understand technical & commercial options
► When contracting 3rd party suppliers for localisation services over N3 you will need to manage the risks
► Some PACS data uses proprietary tags which may need conversion
Plan localisation timelines against current and final estimated volumes – build in contingency
Understand the obligations of the outgoing supplier concerning service transfer
Agree and document assurance and contractual boundaries to transformation
Data Localisation and Migration
LESSONS RECOMMENDATIONS
► This is not purely a technical challenge
► Delays in decision making and communications impact migration processes to new systems
► Face-to-face meetings encourage confidence and awareness where multiple organisations are involved
► Be aware of additional costs when asking suppliers for services outside the contract
Senior clinical and management involvement is critical to success
Strong project governance will support timely decision making
Make use of the professional help from the national teams
Supplier and Project Management
LESSONS RECOMMENDATIONS
► Supplier to provide a test report of data localised/migrated and exceptions
► Incoming and outgoing suppliers need to communicate
Consider dual running of RIS and PACS to avoid ‘big bang’ scenario
Work with suppliers to develop a detailed cutover plan and communicate to all stakeholders
Ensure all parties have agreed and documented lines of communication & escalation
Maintaining Continuity and Transfer
Start now – it’s more complicated than you think
Executive and Clinical engagement is critical – this isn’t simply a technical problem
Strong project / programme management is always a good thing
Take Home Messages
Collaboration in Procurement
Do’s and Don’ts…
► Spend time engaging the market up front
► Ensure that you have clinical and business leadership for the project
► make use of existing frameworks and model contracts
► Ensure focus given to benefits
X Start without a clear, agreed view of the requirement
X Rely heavily on product development
X Avoid subjectivity in the evaluation process
X Be tempted to vary the process / requirements once you have started
DON’TDO
Procurement
► Understand that collaboration is about compromise
► Put governance arrangements in place at an executive level
► Ensure everyone has an appropriate amount of skin in the game
X Underestimate the amount of resource that will be required
X Miss out on the opportunity to share learning, and exploit collective leverage and resources
X Assume that high level alignment of interests = detailed alignment
DO DON’T
Collaboration
The contract end dates are set and are not movable, as directed by the Department of Health
Collaboration with others has many benefits but does involve compromise
Make sure that funding is in your business plan
Help us to help you – how can we help you transition successfully?
Summary and Key Messages
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