Overview of Health Changes in East Sussex New Health Structures – National Picture Trust N a NHS Trust t i Devmt o Authority Monitor n a l R e g i o n a l L o c a l Commissioning CQC NHS Commissioning Board 4 Regions 27 Area Teams 2014 foundation trusts 23 Commissioning Support Groups (to 2016) GPs, dentists, 212 Clinical Commissioning specialist Groups services Public Health Public Health England Service Users Health Watch England 4 Regions 15 Centres – 8 Knowledge & (inc. Health Intelligence Protection Teams Upper Tier Councils Health and Wellbeing Board Local Health Watch New Health Structures – Local Picture Trust N a t NHS Trust Monitor i Devmt o Authority n Commissioning CQC NHS Commissioning Board South Region R e g i o n L o c a l Service Users Public Health England Health Watch England South Region Surrey and Sussex Area Team Trusts including: •Brighton & Sussex University Hospitals Trust •East Sussex Hospitals •Sussex Partnership Trust •Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells Public Health Surrey, Sussex and Kent Centre CCGs •High Weald, Lewes and Havens •Eastbourne , Hailsham & Seaford •Hastings & Rother East Sussex County Council Healthwatch East Sussex East Sussex Health and Wellbeing Board Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs) Health and Wellbeing Board Members • 4 members of the County Council • Director of Public Health • Director of Adult Social Care • Director of Children Services • A representative from each of the three CCGs • Healthwatch Observers • A Member from each of the five Borough and District Councils • Chief Executive of ESCC • East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust • Partnership NHS Foundation Trust • SpeakUp • Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner • Surrey and Sussex Area Team of the NHS Commissioning Board Health and Wellbeing Board Terms of Reference • To provide strategic influence over commissioning decisions across health, public health and social care. • To strengthen democratic legitimacy by involving democratically elected representatives and patient representatives in commissioning decisions alongside commissioners across health and social care and provide a forum for challenge, discussion, and the involvement of local people, • To bring together clinical commissioning groups and the council to develop a shared understanding of the health and wellbeing needs of the community. • To drive local commissioning of health care, social care and public health and create a more effective and responsive local health and care system. Health and Wellbeing Board Key Tasks • East Sussex Joint Strategic Needs Assessment; • Health and Wellbeing Strategy; and • To provide an annual report to the Full Council on the work and achievements of the Board. Healthwatch The Health and Social Care Act says… • Provide information and advice • Promote and support the involvement of people in the monitoring, commissioning and provision of local care services • Obtain the views of people about their needs for and experience of local care services • Provide access to independent NHS complaints advocacy • Make reports and recommendations on how services could be improved • Make recommendations to Healthwatch England and advise CQC on areas of concern. Healthwatch East Sussex East Sussex Community Voice Board Chair and Non Executives Executive Director Advisory Group Healthwatch East Sussex Staff Healthwatch East Sussex Delivery Organisations Volunteer Roles – e.g. Information Advisers, Enter and View Teams What Healthwatch will do? Supporting Individuals Information & Signposting Influencing Service Providers & Commissioners Local Healthwatch Intelligence & Evidence Engagement & Outreach Engaging with Communities Public Health in East Sussex Cynthia Lyons Public Health Transferring to Local Authorities The Health and Social Care Act 2012 includes the transfer of responsibilities for Public Health from NHS Primary Care Trusts to Local Authorities from 1 April 2013. In transferring to local government, the NHS public health team will be bringing with them specialist knowledge and a set of specialist skills that include analysis and interpretation of population data and the local factors that impact on health. What is Public Health? The science and art of promoting and protecting health and well-being, preventing ill-health and prolonging life through the organised efforts of society” Public Health is concerned with the overall health and well being of populations and communities. It involves identifying health risks and developing plans and programmes to improve and protect the health of populations as a whole. Three Key Domains of Public Health Practice Health Protection Improving Services Health Improvement Local Authority Public Health Functions and Responsibilities Mandated Services: Sexual health services Health protection Public health advice service to Clinical Commissioning Groups NHS Health Check Programme National Childhood Measurement Programme Public Health in the Local Authority Leadership and Influence Mandatory Support to GP Commissioners Portfolio of Public Health Services Public Health in the LA Adding Value Across LA/s Health Protection & Emergencies Ring-Fenced Public Health Grant Published on the 10 Jan 2013 by the Department of Health. Ring fenced grant for 2 years set, £23.8m for 2013/14 and £24.5m for 2014/15. The Council had been planning for a worse case scenario using a figure of £20m (which was based on the returns made from the 10/11 and 11/12 audited spend, and 12/13 forecast). Action Taken • Portfolio Plan agreed through County Council. • Smooth and safe transition of both public health staff and commissioned services. • 3 year comprehensive service review agreed for all public health areas to maximise best value and health outcomes and to reflect priorities in the Council Plan and the Health and Wellbeing Strategy. • Contingency reserves in place for pandemic influenza and costs incurred as part of the service review. Clinical Commissioning Groups Keith Hinkley CCGs in East Sussex • Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG – • 22 practices • 180,000 patients • estimated budget £231m 2013/13, QIPP c.16m • Hastings and Rother CCG – • 32 practices • 184,000 patients • estimated 2013/14 budget £258m, QIPP c. £8m • High Weald Lewes Havens CCG – • 22 practices • 164,000 patients • estimated 2013/14 £202m, QIPP c. £10m N.B. CCGs have smaller budgets than PCTs because of different responsibilities Priorities - Linked to Evidence of need Health & Wellbeing Strategy Hastings and Rother High Weald Lewes Havens Eastbourne, Hailsham & Seaford •The best possible start for all babies and young children •Safe, resilient and secure parenting for all children and young people •The best possible start for babies and young children •Preventing and reducing falls, •Accidents and falls accidents and injuries •Preventing and reducing falls, accidents and injuries •Accidents and falls •Supporting those with special educational needs, disabilities and long term conditions •Long term conditions •Supporting those with Special Educational needs and disabilities •Chronic diseases Admission avoidance Non-elective admission avoidance Intermediate care Enabling people to manage and maintain their mental health and wellbeing High quality and choice of end of life care. •Chronic diseases •Cancer Mental health Mental Health with a focus on A&E admissions and Dementia Older people Older people with a focus on end of life care End of life care Enabling people of all ages to Healthy lifestyles live healthy lives and have healthy lifestyles; Providing High quality and choice of end of life care Enabling people to manage and maintain their health and well being Reducing the harm caused by alcohol and tobacco Planned care Delivering priorities • Each priority area will have a communication and engagement plan • Lay member for PPI on each CCG board • CCG participation in regular community networks and forums • Regular two-way communication with GP practice Patient Participation Groups • Series of focus groups and workshops commissioned through local Councils for Voluntary Services to engage Voluntary and Community Sector organisations • Twice yearly stakeholder workshops Working with the CCGs • Delivery of whole systems clinical and financial sustainability • Whole population needs commissioning • Managing acute pressures • Delivery of transformation • Partnership working and sharing management capacity