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Social Care and Health working together 00A – 31 Jan Our Health, Our Care, Our Say: Performance & Outcomes Lynda Fean & Carl Evans 27 March 2006

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Page 1: Social Care and Health working together 00A – 31 Jan Our Health, Our Care, Our Say: Performance & Outcomes Lynda Fean & Carl Evans27 March 2006

Social Care and Health working together

00A – 31 Jan

Our Health, Our Care, Our Say:Performance & Outcomes

Lynda Fean & Carl Evans 27 March 2006

Page 2: Social Care and Health working together 00A – 31 Jan Our Health, Our Care, Our Say: Performance & Outcomes Lynda Fean & Carl Evans27 March 2006

Social Care and Health working together

00A – 31 Jan

DH WHITE PAPER HEADLINES

Social care outcomes confirmed - build on these to confirm a single set of outcomes across health & social care

Raised profile in assessing robustness of commissioning / joint commissioning arrangements

Revised statutory guidance on the leadership role of the DASS

Links with DPHs Joint reviews of health & well-being status and needs of local populations

Page 3: Social Care and Health working together 00A – 31 Jan Our Health, Our Care, Our Say: Performance & Outcomes Lynda Fean & Carl Evans27 March 2006

Social Care and Health working together

00A – 31 Jan

PERFORMANCE & REGULATION HEADLINES

Development of performance assessment to support common outcomes

- increased development of joint assessment and inspection arrangements

Inspection regimes to reinforce it- merged Inspection commissions by 2008 -

subject to the wider review of arm’s length bodies

- regulation and inspection of care homes and other service providers

including continued work with Audit Commission to ensure that relationship with wider local government functions is recognised

Page 4: Social Care and Health working together 00A – 31 Jan Our Health, Our Care, Our Say: Performance & Outcomes Lynda Fean & Carl Evans27 March 2006

Social Care and Health working together

00A – 31 Jan

WIDER LOCAL GOVERNMENT DEVELOPMENTS

Local Government White Paper in summer 2006 including new Performance Framework

Local:vision debate and consultations on LSPs

Development of Local Area Agreements – including applying outcomes framework

Building on learning & experience of LAA pilots/next waves – reinforcing negotiation aspects and local joint planning and delivery

Page 5: Social Care and Health working together 00A – 31 Jan Our Health, Our Care, Our Say: Performance & Outcomes Lynda Fean & Carl Evans27 March 2006

Social Care and Health working together

00A – 31 Jan

IMPLEMENTING PERFORMANCE ASPECTS OF WHITE PAPER

• Develop shared, outcome-based performance framework

• Align performance measures and targets for PCTs and local authorities

• Align performance assessment and inspection regimes

• Streamline planning and budget cycles for the NHS and local authorities

• Synchronise performance management systems

Page 6: Social Care and Health working together 00A – 31 Jan Our Health, Our Care, Our Say: Performance & Outcomes Lynda Fean & Carl Evans27 March 2006

Social Care and Health working together

00A – 31 Jan

OUTCOMES FRAMEWORK

1

Improved Health & Emotional Well-being

3

Making a positive

contribution

4

Increased choice and

control

1. ……… 2. ……. 3. ……. 4. …….

1. ……… 2. ……. 3. ……. 4. …….

1………. 2. ……. 3. ……. 4 …….

1. ……… 2. ……. 3. ……. 4. …….

1……… 2. ……. 3. ……. 4. …….

NA

TIO

NA

L P

RIO

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IE

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AN

D O

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ME

S

NA

TIO

NA

L T

AR

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TS

AN

D M

IN

IM

UM

ST

AN

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RD

S

6

Economic well-being

7

Maintaining personal

dignity (and respect)

1……. 2. ……. 3. ……. 4. …….

1………. 2. ……. 3. ……. 4. …….

------- Delivering Sustainable Communities -------

------------ Tackling Inequalities and Exclusion – closing the gap and access for all -------

PERFORMANCE INDICATORS – Domains to be agreed & indicators developed

- physically healthy - mentally and emotionally healthy - living with healthy lifestyles [including drugs]

Assessing: - low level care - affordable decent homes - transport - leisure services - life long learning Living in: - cohesive Communities - a good environment with less crime

Engaging in: - decision making - Public/Patient - Involvement - volunteering Reporting: - a positive patient/ user experience - an increase in support and recognition for Carers

Assessing: -reliable info and advice - equipment and assistive technology - Direct Payments and Individualised Budgets - a fair, equitable complaints system

Experiencing: - reduced discrimination (age, disability, gender, race, sexual orientation) - being safe from abuse and harassment - being safe from maltreatment, neglect or exploitation

Accessing: - financial information - benefits - employment opportunities Living in: - households free from low income

Experiencing: - secure, stable and good quality care - privacy in all settings -home, residential care & hospital - appropriate levels of confidential- lity

AIM

S

[M

ore p

eo

ple

are:]

I am as healthy as I can be

I am able to live a fulfilled life

I can participate as a full and equal member of my community

I have the same life chances as other adults

I have an equal chance to live free from fear, discrimination and prejudice

I am financially stable & have as much control as possible over my money

I feel valued by others

WH

AT

IT

ME

AN

S T

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ND

IV

ID

UA

L

[S

ee A

nn

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2

Improved Quality of

Life

5

Freedom from discrimination

ADULT SERVICES Illustrative Example: Outcomes

Framework

Page 7: Social Care and Health working together 00A – 31 Jan Our Health, Our Care, Our Say: Performance & Outcomes Lynda Fean & Carl Evans27 March 2006

Social Care and Health working together

00A – 31 Jan

WORKSHOP QUESTIONS

Is the Outcomes Framework useful? Any changes? Any additions? Could it cover both 1) health and social care and 2) broader well-being outcomes?

How would local partners use it to achieve better outcomes?

What would central government need to change to help local partners achieve better outcomes?