SaHF DMBC Volume 1 Edition 1.1.pdf - Shaping a healthier future

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ecommended that we should make use of any high quality buildings that have spare space to house elective hospitals. This would particularly include the buildings at West Middlesex Hospital and Central Middlesex which have been purpose-built to deliver high-quality elective care. 7.6.5 Specialist hospitals Specialist hospitals will provide specialist clinical services which are either not dependent on co-location with other specialties for high quality/safe care (e.g. ophthalmology), or which can be operated at scale to sustain dedicated co-located services (e.g. stand-alone cancer hospital). 7.6.6 How we considered feedback to refine the service models During consultation we received feedback about the service models. Details of the feedback can be found in Sections 7b, 7c, and 7d, Chapter 9, 9.6 and Appendix F and is summarised in Chapter 9, Section. Whilst the feedback received helped us develop the models of care, particularly local hospitals and UCCs, there was no viable alternative to the eight models proposed. The requests we received for more detailed descriptions for UCC and local hospitals were addressed during consultation when we provided factsheets. Given the clinical support for the proposals and the absence of viable alternative suggestions, the service models and principles are largely unchanged. However, the following work has been undertaken: The Maternity CIG considered the issue of standalone birthing and midwife led units but do not consider there would be sufficient demand for a standalone or birthing centre for the population of NW London gives six collocated units with obstetrics. Therefore the proposal at this stage is to recommend that NW London will not have standalone birthing units We will ensure that there is a Midwifery led homebirth community service for all women in NW London The Paediatric CIG has agreed that amongst the six NNUs there will be two Level 3 units and the location of these units is defined in Chapter 9. The final disposition of the other four units will be decided during implementation. National policy and planning guidance, such as the offers described in „everyone counts‟ (which include NHS services seven days a week, improved outcomes, higher standards and safer care), require the NHS in NW London to reconsider how services are changed to achieve the improved patient care. Making the service models and the configurations described in Shaping a healthier future a reality will be a key enabler to delivery of the national standards and the benefits described in „everyone counts‟. 7.7 Patient journeys will be improved once our vision is successfully delivered The vision has been developed by local clinicians, working with patients and the public. They are aware of the issues and challenges that patients face when interacting with their local health system. Once the vision has been made a reality, clinicians believe that there will be 7a. Clinical vision, standards and service models 130
tangible differences for patients‟ journeys in NW London. This section provides seven patient journeys, Figure 7.28: Out of hospital care Emergency care Emergency surgery Maternity care Planned care – elective hip replacement Paediatrics Long term condition – diabetes. 7a. Clinical vision, standards and service models 131
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North West London Shaping a healthi
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Table of contents Volume 1 Foreword
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Foreword Dr Mark Spencer The Clinic
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6. Consultation, feedback and how w
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13. Equalities implications This ch
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1. Executive Summary Introduction t
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The overall programme timeline is b
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The process was used before consult
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• Delivery of multi-disciplinary
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Stage 1 - Case for Change Our work
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For Quality of care, clinicians hav
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1 2 3 4 5 A 6 B 7 C 8 Quality of Ca
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Assuring the proposals Throughout t
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Programme implementation arrangemen
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5. To agree that Hammersmith Hospit
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DMBC Chapter 2 - Introduction to th
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2. Introduction to the NHS in NW Lo
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Figure 2.3: Clinical Commissioning
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West Middlesex University Hospital
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major hospital, elective centre and
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DMBC Chapter 3 - Introduction to th
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3. Introduction to the Shaping a he
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3.3 Programme governance The Joint
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The JCPCT is advised by a Programme
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Consultation - during this phase, t
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Ensure consistency of communication
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Stakeholder Group Political Individ
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o o o o o Rationale for options dev
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The implications of the options in
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DMBC Chapter 4 -The Case for Change
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4. The Case for Change This chapter
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Stroke Services: The provision of s
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We need to do more to support patie
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In NW London, however, the NHS is s
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Figure 4.6: Emergency general surgi
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attack or stroke to designated cent
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Figure 4.9: Evaluation of primary c
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Inequalities would continue and pro
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DMBC Chapter 5 - Process for identi
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5. Process for identifying a recomm
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Figure 5.1: Basis of decision of wh
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We confirmed this decision, and the
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5.5 A detailed description of the s
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Correct care setting to deliver hig
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Figure 5.11: Ratings used in evalua
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DMBC Chapter 6 - Consultation, feed
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6. Consultation, feedback and how w
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6.2.1 Key findings from the consult
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times (particularly for patients tr
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Westminster City Council, Adult Ser
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Analysed and considered consultatio
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6.3 Our responses to feedback This
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Feedback received Stakeholders who
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6.3.3 Theme 3: Clinical vision and
Page 109 and 110: Feedback received Stakeholders who
Page 113 and 114: 6.3.5 Theme 5: Proposals for local
Page 123 and 124: DMBC Chapter 7 - Clinical vision, s
Page 125 and 126: 7a. Clinical, vision, standards and
Page 127 and 128: Local clinicians agreed that in ord
Page 129 and 130: ▪ Expectant mothers should have t
Page 131 and 132: # Standard care services (111). As
Page 133 and 134: Figure 7.8: Development of the acut
Page 135 and 136: # Standard Adapted from source depa
Page 137 and 138: Figure 7.11: Shaping a healthier fu
Page 139 and 140: No. Standard Adapted from source Su
Page 141 and 142: No. Standard Adapted from source se
Page 143 and 144: # Standard All emergency department
Page 145 and 146: # Standard All non-urgent - within
Page 147 and 148: Figure 7.18: Shaping a healthier fu
Page 149 and 150: # Standard Adapted from source shou
Page 151 and 152: # Standard Adapted from source Comm
Page 153 and 154: The final standards are more demand
Page 155 and 156: Figure 7.26: Proposed services to b
Page 157 and 158: Each CCG is taking steps to help pr
Page 159: in major hospitals) and equipment t
Page 163 and 164: Referral A&E Illustrative patient j
Page 165 and 166: Illustrative patient journey matern
Page 167 and 168: Illustrative patient journey in mat
Page 169 and 170: Illustrative patient journey planne
Page 171 and 172: GP-led care Illustrative patient jo
Page 173 and 174: 7.8.1 Scope of the CIG’s work The
Page 175 and 176: Theme Clinical outcomes Staff attit
Page 177 and 178: Further stakeholder engagement is n
Page 179 and 180: Figure 7.31 E&UC CIG Responses to N
Page 181 and 182: NCAT recommendation CIG response Se
Page 183 and 184: Conditions suitable for UCC Clinica
Page 185 and 186: Exclusion criterion Mental health A
Page 187 and 188: Diagnostics 7.14.3 Streaming, regis
Page 189 and 190: Biochemistry Microbiology Radiology
Page 191 and 192: The Provider must deliver appropria
Page 193 and 194: Figure 7.41: E&UC CIG recommended k
Page 195 and 196: will be able to establish a service
Page 197 and 198: The UCC provider will be responsibl
Page 199 and 200: Key differences Governance As with
Page 201 and 202: should be provided with appropriate
Page 203 and 204: Process map 1: Assessing UCC patien
Page 205 and 206: Process map 3: UCC to ED transfer p
Page 207 and 208: make an appointment with their own
Page 209 and 210: 7.19 ED workforce A programme-wide
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The purpose of this section is to s
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Figure 7.45 Consultation results on
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Figure 7.46: Specific Responses the
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NCAT recommendation Original Progra
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7.25.1 London Health Programmes cli
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Future capacity in centralised serv
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3. There would be an additional "st
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in NWL will have a choice of delive
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Support for the proposal is higher
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Figure 7.49: Specific feedback the
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Sub-Theme Organisation Support Conc
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Sub-Theme Organisation Support Conc
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7.36.1 National Clinical Advisory T
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NCAT recommendation Further engagem
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edistributed nationwide. We envisag
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6. The Maternity CIG have considere
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DMBC Chapter 8A-E - Out of hospital
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Out of hospital improvements This c
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8.2. Settings of out of hospital ca
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practical solution for the site, wh
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Brent Health Partnerships Overview
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Consultation theme Standards for ca
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Consultation theme Integration Inve
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8.5.3. Workforce Following feedback
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Delivering this workforce shift wil
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Measure type Domain Potential measu
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8b. Primary care development 8.6. S
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consultation they could have receiv
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8.10. Next steps We are developing
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Figure 8.11: Hub/health centre requ
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some cases, these will be offered o
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Process for development of local ho
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The result is an emerging picture o
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Across NW London, these sites will
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need redeveloping or rebuilding to
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8d. Urgent care centres When indivi
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Figure 8.22: NW London urgent care
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Conditions suitable for UCC Clinica
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Key differences Governance As with
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processes of the CCG and as such th
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around the table accelerates the un
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Improved empowerment - specifically
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Figure 8.28: Realising our integrat
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Figure 8.29: Summary of CCG commiss
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DMBC Chapter 9 - Decision making an
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9a. Decision making analysis stages
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“The Brent Health Partnerships Ov
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Royal College of Midwives “The RC
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clinicians wanted to take this into
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9.6.3 Feedback received about the s
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Confirm the service models reflect
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Figure 9.9: The seven hurdle criter
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surgeons in NW London, but we would
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We confirmed this decision with the
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Appropriate staffing is integral to
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The proposals are supported by Depa
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NW London to deliver high quality c
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1. Support predicting where activit
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Figure 9.15: Example travel time ma
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The analysis shown in Figure 9.18,
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Figure 9.18: Impact on private car
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33% support 10% opposed 57% of peop
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Figure 9.21: Watershed map for blue
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etained as a major hospital, becaus
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9.7.29 The implications of this fee
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Figure 9.25: Potential activity flo
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Figure 9.27: Changes in travel time
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Figure 9.29: Changes in travel time
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Figure 9.31: Possible choices betwe
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Either Charing Cross or Chelsea & W
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Figure 9.33: Option A, excluding ca
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Figure 9.36: Option C responses, in
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Richmond Upon Thames LINk Royal Bor
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Southall Black Sisters “The closu
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Figure 9.38: Ranking of evaluation
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Figure 9.42: Evaluation criteria as
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anked third according to the mean s
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9.9.5 The analysis of the five eval
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Figure 9.45: Quality Dashboard data
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Response to feedback about the eval
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Figure 9.48: Quality of care - Acut
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experience. In order to use this as
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Figure 9.50: Time to major hospital
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Rationalising provision across the
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Figure 9.51: Blue light travel time
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Figure 9.52 shows the reduction in
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3 Value for money 9.9.26 The purpos
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Staff recommendation as a place to
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This analysis was agreed prior to c
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Figure 9.56: Ease of delivering eac
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Response to feedback about implemen
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Changes to the designation of the M
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5 Research and Education: Disruptio
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Figure 9.60: Evaluation of disrupti
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9.9.48 The outcome of the disruptio
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Greg Hands, MP for Chelsea & Fulham
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comprises more than 22 million cita
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Quality/Impact score Figure 9.65 Re
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9. Decision making analysis - stage
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There were six distinct parts of th
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Figure 9.69: 5 year gross savings,
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Figure 9.73: Commissioners intend t
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Figure 9.75: Beds bridge: 2012/13 t
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The key modelling assumptions appli
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Figure 9.79: DMBC NHS net capital e
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Figure 9.81: Approach to estimating
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Figure 9.84: Summary of net surplus
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Figure 9.86: Evaluation of total su
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9.13.9 Impact of the changes: Updat
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Figure 9.89: Effect of the expanded
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Sensitivity tests g) Tariff efficie
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Figure 9.93 summarises the impact o
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Figure 9.94: Change in expanded NPV
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The sensitivity analysis supports t
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DMBC Chapter 10 - The recommendatio
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10. The proposed future configurati
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The changes to the scoring before a
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10.3. Why this is the recommendatio
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In the rest of this section, the se
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