regional policies and situation
DESCRIPTION
Innovage workshop: Creating unity out of diversity: sustaining lessons learnt in active ageing (Brussels, Belgium, 7th November 2014)TRANSCRIPT
October 7th, 2014
Brussels (Belgium)
Regional policy for independent living of older people in the region of Castilla y León
CASA and INNOVAGE
JOINT FINAL CONFERENCE
ONE OF THE LARGEST EUROPEAN REGIONS: 93,853 Km2, MAKING UP ALMOST 20% OF SPAIN.
2,248 MUNICIPALITIES: 28% OF ALL SPANISH MUNICIPALITIES
Population 2,519,875 inhab.: 5.34% OF THE POPULATION OF SPAIN
SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS REGION OF CASTILLA Y LEÓN
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More than 20,000 inhab. From 5,000 to 20,000 inhab. 00 bbb.b. hahaininn abab
Less than 5,000 inhab.
Municipality Size
M
FF
L
M
Nr Municipalities < 20,000 inhab: 2,233 (99.3%)
Population > 65: 586,750 inhab.
54.8% of the population >65 live in rural areas
SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS REGION OF CASTILLA Y LEON
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Nr Municipalities < 1,000 inhab: 1,981 (88.1%)
Population > 65: 166,926 inhab.
52% of the population >65 live in municipalities >1,000 inhab.
Municipality Size
More than 20,000 inhab. From 5,000 to 20,000 inhab. hahaaaaaababbb..
From 1,000 to 5,000 inhab. 0 in ..hanin aabbbb..
Less than 1,000 inhab.
SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS REGION OF CASTILLA Y LEÓN
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One of the highest life expectancies in the world
CASTILLA Y LEÓN 2014 Population >65: 23.3%
Population >80 (with respect to >65): 36% Population foreseen in 2020:
Population >65 : 24.9% Population >80 (with respect to>65): 38%
Higher life expectancy than the rest of Spain
• In 2020, 64% of elderly people will need support and preventative activities (elderly
people less than 80 years old)
• In 2020, 36% of elderly people will need assistance (elderly people less than 80 years old)
SPAIN 2014 Population >65: 17.68%
Population >80 (with respect to >65): 30.89% Population foreseen in 2020:
Population >65 : 19.8% Population >80 (with respect of >65): 31.2%
SOCIAL SERVICIES = OPPORTUNITY
Forecasts for 2020:
SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS REGION OF CASTILLA Y LEÓN
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SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS REGION OF CASTILLA Y LEÓN
Conclussions
2,248 TOWNS
LARGE DISPERSION
45% of elderly people older than 65 years live in towns of less than 5,000 inhabitants.
Many elderly people, very old people, majority living in rural areas and mostly women.
SOCIAL SERVICES = OPPORTUNITY
54.8% of elderly people older than 65 years, live in the country side (rural areas with less than 20.000 inhabitants)
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SOCIAL SERVICES REGIONAL AUTHORITY - Castilla y León
The GSS is responsible of the excellence, innovation and quality in the management process of social services, programs and centers, being a national reference in terms of excellence, with national awards and many figures or KPIs (Key Performance Indicators) showing it.
SUPPORT & CARE
PREVENTIVE PROGRAMS
SOCIAL INTEGRATION
sible of thetion and quality inprocess of socials and centers,eference in termsh national awardsor KPIs (Key ators) showing it.
SUPPORT & CAR
PREVENTIVEPROGRAMS
SOCIAL INTEGRA
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i. Quick service assignation ii. High integration level of
the dependency law iii. Ongoing efforts in financing
dependency careiv. A lead on job creation v. Generation of turnover
People in a waiting list : National: 22.2% | Castilla y León: 2.3%
Population receiving services (%): National: 1.58% | Castilla y León: 2.4%
Castilla y Leon the region with the highest per capita contribution
Job creation rate above 30% Around 40% of spending, per million
invested
SOCIAL SERVICES REGIONAL AUTHORITY - Social Services System of Castilla y León highlights in:
SOCIAL SERVICES REGIONAL AUTHORITY - Castilla y León ESTRATEGIC LINES
To adapt services to new needs and demands of elderly people: NEW ASSISTANCE MODELS
Territorial and professional services model: quality, care in the territory and job creation
Firm commitment to Innovation
Direct care to persons: equal
opportunities and professionalisation
of caregivers
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SOCIAL SERVICES REGIONAL AUTHORITY - Castilla y León Innovation Lines of action on elderly
Integral Active Aging Program
Person-centred care
ICT Systems and services for integrated care (PPI)
SIVI CLUSTER
INNOVATION TO CITIZENS
SIVI CLUSTER
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NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL SCOPE
• Was created within the Interreg IVC INNOVAge project that gathered together 14 European regions showing a great commitment to improve regional sectorial policies for boosting Independent Living.
FRAMEWORK
MAIN GOAL
• SIVI Cluster constitute a Innovation Hub that drives economy, helps to further develop policy and create new and effective social-health & health care in the Region, having the elderly citizen at its core. Stimulate the Independent Living & Active and Healthy Ageing. It also helps to reduce the high level of fragmentation between the technological and service offer existing before.
Innovation Lines of action on elderly: 1. SIVI CLUSTER - Innovative Solutions for Independent Living
t th d t th
IMPROVING LIFE QUALITY OF PEOPLE IN SITUATION OF DEPENDENCY (DISABLED, ELDERLY AND CHRONIC)
• Promoting Business Innovation and boosting Technology Transfer boost for development of sustainable socio-health solutions
• Improving Professional Qualification and Professionalisation within the sector
• Increasing Public Procurement of Innovative Technology • Fostering Consolidation and Cooperation among Enterprises • Positioning the Cluster and its partners at International level
Innovation Lines of action on elderly: 1. SIVI CLUSTER - Innovative Solutions for Independent Living - Mission and objectives
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+ Health care received
+ Dependent - Dependent
Health services
Social services
Telemedicine, Unit for Hospital Care at Home,
remote monitoring…
Telecare (mobile, video), social and health monitoring
and follow-up…
Educational services, health management services, games, ….
1. SIVI CLUSTER - Lines of action
m
Educational services and consumer behaviour
. . .
THREE ACTION LINES WITH A COMMON ELEMENT:
DEPENDENCY
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27 PARTNERS REPRESENTING ENTITIES OF SYNERGISTIC NATURE (QUADRUPLE HELIX MODEL)
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONS
RESERACH CENTRES
TECHNOLOGY ENTERPRISES AND SERVICE PROVIDERS
END USERS
1. SIVI CLUSTER - Partners
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1. SIVI CLUSTER - Collaborative model
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Cooperation in Product Creation
ENTERPRISES OF CARE TECHNOLOGIES
ENTERPRISES OF SOCIO-HEALTH SERVICES
+ INTERMEDIATE BODIES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
RESEARCH GROUPS (UNIVERSITY)
+ TECHNOLOGY CENTRES
Cooperation in Produccccccccccccttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt C ti
R+D
COM
ERSIALISATION
INN
OVA
TIVE
DEM
AND
• Creating a positive impact in public and private investments in R&D&i.
• Supporting the activities of the SIVI cluster
• Promoting RDI strategic projects.
• To focus on end-user needs and incorporate the “design for all” (IT developments).
• Raising a cluster awareness amongst cluster members
• Facilitating the access to eco-innovation market to SMEs.
• Disseminating activities of this Pilot Action
OUTPUTS UNDER DEVELOPMENT…
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1. SIVI CLUSTER
ANNOUNCED BY: Social Services Regional Authority and Health Regional Authority of Castilla y León.
OBJECTIVE: Fostering, by opening a process of technical dialogue, actions for research and innovation in order to contribute to improving the efficiency and quality of social services system of public accountability.
Promoting the creation of innovative solutions aimed at developing a map of early demand within the socio-health field.
PROJECT: Technology platform for socio-health care of chronic patients and people in situation of dependency.
Innovation Lines of action on elderly: 2. ICT Systems and services for integrated care: PPI
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Workshops & Activities on active
ageing
Intergenerational Programmes among the
elderly and university students
PROGRAMMES
HABITS AND LIFESTYLES PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION DAILY LIFE SKILLSART, CULTURE, LEISURE, CURRENT AFFAIRS ACTIVE AND SUPPORTIVE PARTICIPATION
HOMOGENEOUS AND UNIQUE PROGRAMME (290.728 Users)
LINES OF ACTION
Interuniveristy Programme ‘Experience’
Trips Hydrotherapy
Innovation Lines of action on elderly: 3. Integral Active Aging Program
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• Provide Professional Services as an alternative to family care at home: Home
• Health services, personal autonomy ,etc
Multi-Service Centers
Cohabitation Units
• Ensure Balance between Supply and • Demand of Residential Centers Some services: rehabilitation, laundry facility,
catering, social canteens, care in the home…
Innovation Lines of action on elderly: 4. Elderly People “At my home”
Thank you
CASTILLA AND LEÓN REGION: AN INTEGRATED POLICY APPROACH ON
INDEPENDENT LIVING, ACTIVE & HEALTHY AGEING AND INNOVATION
Carlos Raúl de Pablos Pérez
Regional Managing Director of Family and Social Policies [email protected]
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• Supporting the enviroment and the quality of life of the elderly in Wielkopolska, as well as their healthy active ageing using modern technology.
MAIN GOAL
STRENGHT •People are more and more interested
in using the technology supporting them in their everyday life.
CHANCE • Increasing the social integration and
health policy on the regional level.
WEAKNESS•Lack of cooperation among the
health and social care systemts.
THREAT •Difficulties in engaging the
stakeholders, manages and professionals
THREAT
SWOT
HEALTH CARE
• Flanders • Noord-Brabant • Kent County • Veneto Region • Friuli-Venezia Giulia • Scotland • Southern Denmark • Catalonia • Timis County • Andalucia • East-Sweden • Region Halland
SOCIAL CARE
• Wielkopolska
Main goal of the Regional Centre of Social Policy in
Poznan in the CASA project
al
Pwas to as to
combine the health and social care,
which, in Poland, are disjointed
Good practices chosen for sharing during the Transfer Knowledge Conference in Poznan:
Innovative solutions in the hospitals and wards architecture, creating non stigmatizing, space efficient patient rooms
Good practices chosen for sharing during the Transfer Knowledge Conference in Poznan:
Electronic
Prescription - an easy and safe way to buy the precscripted drugs and medicaments
Good practices chosen for sharing during the Transfer Knowledge Conference in Poznan:
Small social
innovations Little ideas that makes the everyday life of the elderly easier.
Good practices chosen for sharing during the Transfer Knowledge Conference in Poznan:
Telecare Center – an inititative that combines health and social care, supporting the elderly and dependants.
TELECARE CENTER – an inititative that combines health and social care, supporting the elderly and dependants. As our main goal was to combine the health and social care, we decided that the Telecare Center is the good practice that we should focus on and try to implement in Wielkopolska. After the Transfer Knowledge Conference we created the CASA Project Interdisciplinary Work Group, which contains the experts in the fields of health, social care, IT, elderly activisation and support. The group have already created a SWOT analysis for implementation of the GP in Wielkopolska:
SWOT analysis for the implementation of the Telecare Center in Wielkopolska.
STRENGHTS
• Innovativeness • Simplicity • Availability of the service • Complex and proffesional care services • Information sharing • Minimal reaction time • Personal approach
CHANCES
• Aging society creating a demand for such service • Cooperation between institutions • Existing E-Infrastructure • Cost effectiveness • Involvement of the regional government • Existing marketing channels • Extarnal funding (EU) • Cooperation with the private sector and NGOs
THREATS
• Fear of the new solutions • Resistance of the care workers • Lack of experience • Current condition of economy • The magnitude of the project • High cost • Source of financing • Lack of awerness in the society
WEAKNESSES • Mental barrier • Disjunction of the health and social care in Poland
SWOT analysis for the implementation of the Telecare Center in Wielkopolska.
ACTIONS TAKEN
At the end of August 2014 we submitted a project proposal for European Commission. The project name is "pROPSgress - Partnership for Innovation in Social Welfare, Health Care and Activation of the elderly". The concept of the project assumes the creation of a tripartite partnership (public – social - private) and the development of the Care, Help and Support Center on the regional and national level. The pROPSgress project proposal was created as continuation of the CASA project in Wielkopolska.
FUTHER ACTIONS
Organizing an internal study visit for the CASA Interdisciplinary Work Group members in the
Pomorskie Region of Poland, where a similiar project was implemented.
Organizing a CASA project secondment for the CASA Interdisciplinary Work Group members in the Andalucia, Spain, to learn how a completely
functional Telecare Center works
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION
Aleksandra Kowalska Director of the Regional Centre
of Social Policy in Poznan WIELKOPOLSKA
CASA Regional Project Coordinator: Monika Zembrzycka
e-mail: [email protected] telefon: +48 61 8567334
Kent’s CASA Programme
• Pleased that KCC has been part of the CASA Programme. • Important to create cooperation between EU states and
regions • Learning from each other through exchanges of good
practice. • A programme like CASA where integration of health and
social care , the use of technology for preventative services and exchange of good practice are key components , very much represents what I as Cabinet member for Adult Services and Public Health in Kent expect us to develop in Kent.
• We are aiming to implement the learning from CASA in
several developments we are taking forward as part of the Kent Integration Pioneer and are also reporting these into the National Pioneer programme.
• The CASA learning , once implemented in Kent will become part of the Kent Strategic Plan and local policies.
• The CASA programme has disseminated its learning into Kent
via several workshops and conferences , this has been very successful and has resulted in Kent adopting some of the good practice from the other regions.
• As Cabinet member I am keen that we continue to develop
the links with other regions and continue the learning ,in order to improve the health and wellbeing of people in Kent and contribute to the scaling up of good practice in Europe.
Brussels, 7th October 2014
AGEING AS SMART SPECIALIZATION REGIONAL POLICIES AND SITUATION IN MARCHE REGION
Speech of the Regional Minister for the European
Policies of Marche Region PAOLA GIORGI
CASA and INNOVAge Joint Final Conference – “Creating unity out of diversity: sustaining lessons learnt in active ageing”
LLONGEVITY: THE MARCHE REGION WITH EUROPEAN PRIMACY
The Marche Region ranks in the 1st place in
Europe for life expectancy together
with Ile de France and Comunidad de Madrid. The Marche Region is among the most long-living Regions in the
world.
76,077,078,079,080,081,0
Longevity is a complex and positive phenomenon, resulting from life standards and from the social and economic growth of a community.
Life expectancy at birth in the Regions (years))
LONGEVITY: THE MARCHE REGION WITH EUROPEAN PRIMACY
SCENARIOS: MARCHE REGION PRIMACY BOUND TO LAST
- P. M. Ricci: un “ponte” tra la cultura orienta
-P
Projections for age groups (2011-2065)
pop. >80 years
pop. 65-80 years
4,56,58,5
10,512,514,516,518,520,5
2011
2014
2017
2020
2023
2026
2029
2032
2035
2038
2041
2044
2047
2050
2053
2056
2059
2062
2065
65-79 ITA 80 + ITA65-79 Marche 80 + Marche
Active ageing key project of the Marche Region government for community development and cohesion
3rd e 4th age are not a disease: project aimed at making elderly’s life and activities easier, more independent and vital.
Besides community health, it involves economy, technology and research with universities, companies, professions, institutions.
NATIONAL HEALTHCARE
SYSTEM COSTS:
People aged 20: 600 Euro per year Over 65: 5,000 Euro per year
ACTIVE AGEING: A STRATEGIC VARIABLE FOR THE COMMUNITY
Rationale : concentrating knowledge resources and linking them to a limited number of priority economic activities, countries and regions can become competitive in the global economy. S3 allows regions to take advantage of scale, scope and spillovers in knowledge production and use, which are important drivers of productivity. In short, Smart Specialisation is about generating unique assets and capabilities based on the region's distinctive industry structures and knowledge bases.
SMART SPECIALIZATION STRATEGY (S3)
MARCHE REGION S3: STRATEGIES AND INSTRUMENTS FOR ACTIVE AGEING
Strategic Vision
MARCHE REGION S3: STRATEGIES AND INSTRUMENTS FOR ACTIVE AGEING
KEY SCIENCES AND ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES New
Materials ICT and
Electronics Mechanics and Energy Biotechnologies Social
Sciences
Economic Specialization
Mechanics and Electronics
Furniture
Home Applications
Fashion
Smart Specialization
Domotics
Mechatronics
SustainableManufacturing
Health and Wellbeing
Challenges
Demographical Change
Manufacturing decline
International Competition
Brain Drain Risk
Environmental Challenges
MARCHE REGION S3: STRATEGIES AND INSTRUMENTS FOR ACTIVE AGEING
Economic Specialization
Mechanics and Electronics
Furnitures
Home Applications
Smart Specialization
Domotics
Health and Wellbeing
Challenges
Demographical Change
Manufacturing decline
International Competition
Policies priorities and expected changes
MMARCHE REGION S3: STRATEGIES AND INSTRUMENTS FOR ACTIVE AGEING
Policies priorities and expected changes
• A more innovative manufacturing system able to get and increase knowledge and cross-fertilize with other sectors in terms of technology equipment and services for human capital valorization
To foster investments in research and innovation (eco-innovation of processes and products included) through projects
encouraging cooperation between companies and companies networks, research and technology centers and
universities according to a smart specialization and a specific field approach
• A system of companies cooperating with research bodies in order to increase the production of smart and high quality goods and services for people and communities
To foster innovative solutions to tackle the challenges of local communities thanks to
research projects characterized by cooperation between universities, businesses and public stakeholders
I.
II.
MMARCHE REGION S3: STRATEGIES AND INSTRUMENTS FOR ACTIVE AGEING
Action Plan
PRIORITIES ACTIONS TOOLS
I) To foster investments in R&D, innovation of enterprises, business networks, universities, technology centers
• R&D initiatives implemented by clusters of businesses, technology centers and univesities
• Transfer of results coming from best academic research programmes
• Support to projects through voucher for enterprises and business networks
• Actions for empowerment and capacity building
• Mixed subsidies (capital/interests)
• Actions of financial engineering
• Fellownships and doctorates
• Voucher
I) To foster innovative solutions to tackle the challenges of local communities encouraging cooperation between universities, business and public authorities
• Actions aiming at tutoring Pulic Administrations in identifying innovation needs
• R&D, testing and innovation initiatives aiming at introducing innovative services
• Capital subsidies • Voucher for needs
identification • Pre-commercial
procurement and Public Procurement of Innovation
AAndalusia Dr Ana Carriazo Regional Ministry of Equality, Health and Social Policies [email protected]
Geographical situation Andalusia: 87,597 Km2 8,392,635 habitants (657,815 foreigners) >22 M tourists yearly
Regional Parliament
Regional Court of Justice
Andalusia: Political context • Political Autonomy since 1981 • Regional Institutions
• Parliament • Government (“Junta de Andalucía”) • Court of Justice (TSJA)
Susana Díaz. President of Government
Manuel Gracia. Speaker of the Parliament
Lorenzo del Río. Chief Justice Regional
Government
María José Sánchez
Regional Minister of Equality, Health and Social Policies
General Secretary
For Social Policies
Deputy Regional Minister
Of Equality, Health and
Social Policies
General Secretary
For Quality, Innovation and Public Health
Andalusian Health Service
Ana M. Rey Aquilino Alonso Josefa Ruiz
José M. Aranda
General Secretary
For Economic Planning and
Evaluation
Martin Blanco
Agency of
Social Services And Dependency
Manuel Martínez
Regional Ministry of Equality, Health and Social Policies
• The guarantee of rights on health and social welfare
• Progress on efficiency and sustainability as an essential perspective of public health services and social protection
• Promoting the professional development of all those who are directly or indirectly related to the services provided within the Ministry
• Promoting of research, to consolidate a model of innovation and a production model different, more sustainable and solidary
• Enhancement of transparency, the access to information and the public participation in the context of an open government
Public Health and Social System in Andalusia Main Principles
Andalusian Public Healthcare System Full responsibility on health policies and healthcare provision since 1984
Basic data: • 100% publicly funded • Universal coverage • 2 levels of care:
• 1,506 primary care centres (gatekeeper) • 47 public hospitals (93% all inpatient beds)
• 100,000 healthcare professionals • 2014 budget: 8,210 M€
Social Services in Andalusia Social Services include a wide range of types of centres and benefits. More than 3,500 social centres are under the regulatory framework of the Regional Ministry, including:
child care, drug addiction, people with disabilities, elderly people and community social services (roma people, migrants, immigrants).
Social services are provided in coordination with local authorities, and close collaboration with the third sector. 1,978 centres are devoted to the elderly (day-care centres, active participation centres and others).
Intensive use of ICT Collaborative initiatives
Health Care Information and Management Integrated System
105 Million of e-prescriptions/year
95 Million of appointments/year
8.3 Million of individual EHR
3 Million of e-referrals/year
3.5 Million of x-Ray images/year
186,000 Users
m
A wide range of activities: exchange of good practices, bilateral secondments and study visits organised by each participanting region, covering the themes of:
Monitoring, safety and self management
Social interaction
Chronic diseases
Healthy lifestyle and rehabilitation
Informal care
Telemedicine evaluation model
Mobility, integrated regional policy, business and knowledge development
User driven innovation through public private partnership
Large scale deployment
CASA experience I
CASA experience II
•Changing environment
•Cultural barriers
•Organisational differences
•Digital and tech gaps
•Budget restrictions
CASA experience III •Strategic view •Promote innovation •Assessment •Involve all stakeholders •Public-private collaboration •Informal carers •Trans-regional cooperation