Transcript Title

Alcohol Commissioning
- The role of Public Health
- A view from Tower Hamlets
Chris Lovitt- AD Public Health
Rachael Sadegh- DAAT Joint Commissioning Manager
Knowledge, Insight and Action
Commissioning
&
Public Health
1
Overview
1. Local work on developing a
strengthened Public Health role in
commissioning
2. Developing a framework for
commissioning
3. Prioritising areas for engagement
4. Reality
2
Strengthening local commissioning
•Developing an Inner London Health Intelligence Unit
-
strengthen acute commissioning
City and Hackney, Newham and Tower Hamlets
Supported by McKinsey's
interviews, research & workshops
•Develop model of commissioning
•Identified 6 priority areas
•Focus action on priority areas to further strengthen
commissioning
3
KEY PUBLIC HEALTH/ HEALTH INTELLIGENCES ACTIVITIES THAT
TAKE PLACE ALONG THE COMMISSIONING PROCESS –
A
B
Health needs assessment
and strategic planning
C
Condition management &
influencing health behaviours
D
Specification, contracting
and procurement
Performance,
contract and quality
management
E Informatics
F Public & Clinical & Partner Engagement
A
B
• Assess needs
and prioritise
• Care pathway
design
• Condition
prevention and
management
• Condition and
risk monitoring
• Patient
engagement
• Strategic
planning
C
• Define contract
specifications
• Contract &
procure
• Market
Management
D
• Quality and
performance
• Claims
management
and coding
review
• Treatment cost
management
E,F
• Informatics
• Public and clinical engagement
4
SIX AREAS FOR FOCUS ALONG THE COMMISSIONING
PROCESS
A
B
Health needs assessment
and strategic planning
C
Condition management and
influencing health behaviours
x
Priority area
D
Specification, contracting
and procurement
Performance,
contract and quality
management
E Informatics
F Public and Clinical and Partner Engagement
A
1
• Assess needs and
prioritise:
Data driven assessment of the
health needs of the population
leading to agreed
commissioning priorities that
will improve health outcomes
2
• Care pathway design:
Use clinical knowledge and
experience and evidence base
to develop pathways and
ensure joined up approach
across service lines and a
common currency across
London
3
• Strategic planning:
Work with key strategic
partners to agree
commissioning priorities that
will improve health outcomes;
plan resource allocation over
long term, map desired
service configuration and
provider market
B
4
• Condition prevention and
management:
Identification and
Management of high-risk
groups with pro-active
engagement, targeted
interventions and health
promotion campaigns and
evidence of effectiveness
• Condition and risk
monitoring:
Trends analysis and
anticipation of
predispositions to disease
states by individual
• Patient engagement :
Effective patient registration,
capturing transient
populations; ensure patients
understand available
services and quality to
inform choice; Facilitate and
respond to feedback and
work to improve patient
experience
C
5
• Define contract
specifications :
Specify delivery target,
outcome and quality
metrics in contracts;
prepare tender
specifications
• Contract and procure:
Run open and fair
procurement processes,
negotiate contracts and
appointing high quality
providers with best valuefor-money
• Market Management:
Ensure competitive
market, and an adequate
number and diversity of
providers to meet
London’s healthcare
needs; Monitor and
manage service delivery
networks
6
D
E,F
• Quality and
performance:
Track and regulate
performance and
compliance against
contracts. Monitor quality
indicators; adjust or
terminate contract where
necessary
• Informatics:
Ensure effective
data storage,
management and
availability to
support
commissioning
• Public and
clinical
• Claims management
engagement:
and coding review:
Build effective
channels of
Review and validate
invoices; Check for clinical communication
with the public
coding errors in handling
and clinicians to
of patient episode;
understand
Negotiate disagreements
opinion on
with providers
services and
optimal care
• Pharmaceutical/
pathways
treatment cost
management:
Analyse activity,
intervention costs and
effectiveness; Create
incentives for GPs and
monitor compliance
5
REALITY
• Health needs assessments
• Integrating data from
multiple local & national
sources
• Annual Report
• NAO report
• Integration with other
healthy lifestyle activity
• Capacity modelling
• Commissioning Intentions
Support
•Audit of A&E alcohol related
admissions
• Implementation of new
projects & evidence reviews
• Patient pathway mapping
• Valuation and outcome
monitoring
• Social marketing
• Training
• Research and publications
• Representation at
meetings
6
Action
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Overview & scrutiny review of young people & alcohol
Alcohol LES
Retender of Enhanced Community Alcohol Service
Alcohol Social Marketing
A&E diversion intervention
Forthcoming alcohol NST Support visit
Young People Alcohol Health Improvement Officer
Alcohol Public Health Strategist
7
Knowledge, Insight and Action
Commissioning
&
Public Health
8
Conclusion
Public Health &
Commissioning
Together providing:
Knowledge
Insight
Action
9
Some resources
A
• Assess needs and prioritise:
Data driven assessment of the
health needs of the population
leading to agreed commissioning
priorities that will improve health
outcomes
• http://www.empho.org.uk/Themes/
alcohol/alcohol4.aspx
• http://www.alcohollearningcentre.o
rg.uk/Topics/Browse/Data/
• http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/
pdfs2/dpr6.pdf
• Care pathway design:
Use clinical knowledge and
experience and evidence base to
develop pathways and ensure
joined up approach across service
lines and a common currency
across London
• http://www.alcohollearningcentre.o
rg.uk/Topics/Browse/PrimaryCare/
?parent=4608&child=4618
• http://www.sussedprofessionals.n
et/node/441
• Strategic planning:
Work with key strategic partners
to agree commissioning priorities
that will improve health outcomes;
plan resource allocation over long
term, map desired service
configuration and provider market
http://www.nao.org.uk/publications/0
708/reducing_alcohol_harm.aspx
B
• Condition prevention and
management:
Identification and
Management of high-risk
groups with pro-active
engagement, targeted
interventions and health
promotion campaigns and
evidence of effectiveness
• Use tools such as SASQ,
FAST, AUDIT C, AUDIT PC
Use of tools such as SASQ,
FAST, AUDIT C, AUDIT PC
• Role of Primary Care
http://www.emphasisnetwork.o
rg.uk/events/alcoholnov2008
/presentations/donlavoie.ppt
• Condition and risk
monitoring:
Trends analysis and
anticipation of
predispositions to disease
states by individual
• Patient engagement :
Effective patient registration,
capturing transient
populations; ensure patients
understand available
services and quality to
inform choice; Facilitate and
respond to feedback and
work to improve patient
experience
C
• Define contract
specifications :
Specify delivery target,
outcome and quality
metrics in contracts;
prepare tender
specifications
• Contract and procure:
Run open and fair
procurement processes,
negotiate contracts and
appointing high quality
providers with best valuefor-money
• Market Management:
Ensure competitive
market, and an adequate
number and diversity of
providers to meet
London’s healthcare
needs; Monitor and
manage service delivery
networks
D
E,F
• Quality and
performance:
Track and regulate
performance and
compliance against
contracts. Monitor quality
indicators; adjust or
terminate contract where
necessary
• Informatics:
Ensure effective
data storage,
management and
availability to
support
commissioning
• Public and
clinical
• Claims management
engagement:
and coding review:
Build effective
channels of
Review and validate
invoices; Check for clinical communication
with the public
coding errors in handling
and clinicians to
of patient episode;
understand
Negotiate disagreements
opinion on
with providers
services and
optimal care
• Pharmaceutical cost
pathways
management:
Analyse prescribing
activity, drug costs and
effectiveness; Create
incentives for GPs and
monitor compliance