Transcript Slide 1
Overview of HICA Group HICA Group is Not for Profit Constituted as an Industrial & Provident Society and a registered Charity Operating as four divisions HICA Care Homes HICA HomeCare Hicalife Developments Ltd Oakbridge Retirement Villages LLP HICA Care Homes • Originally formed in 1992 to accept a transfer of Humberside County Council’s care homes. • Mix of purpose built and converted homes. • Major investment in stock. • 20 residential / nursing homes for older people. • 6 residential / nursing homes for adults with a learning disability. • 100% of services rated by CQC Good or Excellent. Elm Tree Court Holyrood House The Rowans HICA HomeCare • Delivers over 11,000 hours of care per week. • 4 regional offices. • Operates in 8 local authorities. • Serves Hicalife and Oakbridge developments. • In partnership with Housing Association, provides care to 3 extra care developments. • 100% of services rated by CQC Good or Excellent. Hicalife • Has developed four housing schemes for older people. • No grant. • Private and social funded tenants but no social stock and a variety of tenures. • Manages supported housing stock let to adults with learning disabilities First Hicalife developments • 12 bungalows in the grounds of Overton House, Cottingham • 9 bungalows in the grounds of Woodlands, Driffield Highcliffe Court, Bridlington • 36 apartments next to our Red House care home. • Mix of 1 and 2 bed types. • All units for open market sale. • Communal lounge and kitchen. • Resident manager. • Access to care staff and facilities in our adjoining care home. Holderness Grange, Hedon • 146 no. 2 bed bungalows, houses and apartments, between 60 and 72 sq m. • Built around extensive communal facilities. • Serves area east of Hull. • Pilot for Lifetime Leases. • Facilities are used by local community – gym membership, wellbeing sessions, adult education, bowls matches, cinema. Holderness Grange, Hedon • Restaurant, gym, bowling green, hair & beauty salon, art studio, library / IT suite, dance studio / cinema, aromatherapy. Oakbridge • Joint venture with Caddick Group to build and operate Retirement Villages. • Set up as an LLP. • Shared resources with parent groups. • Dedicated borrowing facilities. Buckshaw Retirement Village, Chorley • Pinders 2009 awards ‘Best Care Village’. • 216 no. apartments in three parts. • Independent Living – 78 no. 1 & 2 bed units. • Assisted Living – 78 no. studio & 1 bed units. • Supported Living – 60 no. dedicated dementia & nursing units. • Wellbeing & respite including dementia advisor. • GP Practice. Buckshaw Opened last year by Secretary of State for Health, Alan Johnson MP Buckshaw Bowling Green Buckshaw Entrance lobby Buckshaw – Independent Living • 78 no. 1 & 2 bed apartments. • Unregistered. • All for sale. • 45 to 72 sq m. • Care assessed separately. • Bistro, lounge, library, gym. • Shares use of shop, hair & beauty salon, bowling green and wellness suite with adjoining Assisted Living apartments. Buckshaw - Assisted Living • 78 studio & one bed apartments. • Unregistered. • All for rent. • 40 to 46 sq m. • Fully inclusive of meals, housekeeping & laundry. • Care assessed separately. • Restaurant, lounge. • Wellbeing suite including hydrotherapy pool. Buckshaw - Assisted Living Buckshaw - Supported Living • 60 no. 1 bed & 2 bed apartments. • Registered with CQC. • Stirling gold award. • Capable of providing high levels of care • 36 to 65 sq m. • Dementia friendly market square includes pub, cinema, petshop, corner shop, hair salon, café, bakery, potting shed. • Dementia and Nursing care. • Assistive Technology. Buckshaw - Supported Living Cinema in Market Square Buckshaw – Supported Living Part of shared space within one community of 15 apartments Buckshaw - Supported Living Each community of 15 apartments has – Reminiscence room Country Kitchen Activity room Sitting room. Plus Assisted bathroom Outside sitting area Office. Buckshaw - GP Surgery • • • • • • • • • On-site GP Surgery. NHS Dementia Advisor. Flexible use as respite. Step up / step down accommodation. Re-enabling work by Occupational Therapists. Wellness sessions. Alzheimers’ Society. Age Concern. Memory clinics. Hedon & Buckshaw findings • Need for accommodation suitable for couples, not necessarily 2 bed (including Dementia sufferers). • Residents in accommodation attached to shared facilities take ownership of them. • Residents prefer a traditional design that looks as much like ‘normal’ housing as possible. • Difficult to engage with the PCT pre commencement but very good working partners once developments are live. • The varying circumstances of vulnerable & older people have led us to take a fresh look at tenure. • Personalisation is opening up opportunities for people on low incomes to access high quality extra care as an alternative to care home admission – not just older people but others with care needs, (spinal injuries). • Need for Commissioners to have better understanding of how different funding streams can be utilised to fund ‘private extra care’ schemes. • Major cost savings available to PCT’s and Local Authorities in commissioning specialist Dementia care services. Tenure – AST in Assisted Living • • • • • • All inclusive of rent, meals, laundry and housekeeping. 25 residents in 22 apartments (to date). 10 residents on housing benefit. Access to communal facilities and Wellbeing Nurse. £350 pw studio, £450 pw 1 bed. Case study 1 – Benefit income of £346 plus SDS income of £236 = total £582 pw (studio rent £350 + care package £180 = total £530 pw so surplus of £52 pw). • Case study 2 – Benefit income of £322 plus SDS income of £56 = total £379 pw (studio rent £350 pw & no care required so surplus of £29 pw). Tenure – Lifetime Lease • Accommodation only. • One off payment to secure lease which expires on death. • Cost is based on published life expectancy tables, not an actuarial assessment at present. • Example - payment of £70,000 for 75 yr old man. • Sliding scale refund during forecast lease period (first 3 years). • Residual interest in any capital appreciation of property – the resident’s estate receives 25% of any gain in value during the actual period of occupancy. • Ideal for owner occupiers in low value property. HICA – Future care villages The Bathroom – beyond Lifetime Homes HICA – Future care villages New housetypes – beyond Lifetime Homes HICA – Future care villages • 15 house types. • 1 and 2 bed types. • Bungalows, houses and apartments (in 2 and 3 storeys). • Grouped around landscaped gardens. • Defensible space to rear of properties. • Communal parking. • Safe pedestrian access. • Mobility scooter provision . • Functional approach to sustainability. HICA – Future care villages Pipeline of 5 care villages of 150 – 250 units Set around a freestanding club house HICA – Future models • Leading provider of specialist high dependency dementia and nursing care • Development programme of care villages for vulnerable & older people, as a home for life • Potential for RSL to join as strategic partner • Expansion of Assisted Living as an alternative to conventional residential care • Roll out of Lifetime leases • Expansion of domiciliary care service to serve pipeline developments and surrounding communities including Dementia and nursing care services. HICA Group [email protected]