38
Better Data for Informed Commissioning Improving data quality: national developments Dr Masood Nazir General Practitioner Clinical Informatics Advisor NHS England

Better Data for Informed Commissioning · Better Data for Informed Commissioning Improving data quality: national developments Dr Masood Nazir ... David Oppenheim Intelligence & Strategy

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Better Data for Informed Commissioning

Improving data quality: national developments

Dr Masood Nazir

General Practitioner

Clinical Informatics Advisor

NHS England

About us

• The NHS Commissioning Board (NHS CB):

• was established as a special health authority on 31

October 2011 and as an executive non-departmental

public body on 1 October 2012;

• plays a key role in the Government’s vision to modernise

the NHS and secure the best possible outcomes for

patients.

• Renamed to NHS England – 1st April 2013

2

Clinical Informatics Advisor

Masood Nazir

Anne Cooper

David Low

David Davis

Head of Clinical

Informatics Mobilisation

David Bolus

Project

Administrator

Susan Moore

Clinical Informatics

Network Support

Manager

Alex Porter

Clinical Informatics Director

Jonathan Kay

Planning and

Assurance

Manager

Nina Prodywus

3

PA

Rachael Sykes

Medical Directorate

Clinical Informatics Team

Business Administrator

vacant

Deputy Medical Director

Mike Bewick

NHS England structure

• 27 Area teams – commissioning high quality primary care services, supporting and developing CCGs, assessing and assuring performance, direct and specialised commissioning, managing and cultivating local partnerships and stakeholder relationships, including representation on health and wellbeing boards

• Four regions - providing clinical and professional leadership, co-ordinating planning, operational management and emergency preparedness and undertaking direct commissioning functions and processes within a single operating model

• National support centre in Leeds and a presence in London

4

Unleashing the power of people - by using data and technology to

drive efficiency, effectiveness and quality improvement

The Spending Gap: It is estimated that there will

be a shortfall of around £30bn in NHS finances

within 5 years, as demand and costs rise. Yet

there is unlikely to be a similar increase in public

expenditure. Data and technology, through

transforming productivity and enabling patients to

do more for themselves, can play a major role in

filling that gap.

The Quality Gap: There continues to be widespread

variation in the quality of health and care services,

and in the offer to support citizens to manage their

health and Wellbeing more effectively. Strategies of

transparency, data sharing, and service

personalisation are key to reducing variation. In the

medium term, data and technology are essential pre-

requisites to the transformation in patient outcomes

and healthcare costs

“The effective collection, analysis and dissemination of

relevant information is essential for swift identification and

prevention of substandard services; facilitating accountability;

provision of accessible and relevant information to the public;

and supporting patient choice of treatment.”

Robert Francis QC

Report of the Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust

Public Inquiry

Drivers for change

NHS Outcomes Framework

Domain One Preventing people from dying

prematurely

Domain Two Enhancing quality of life for people

with long-term conditions

Domain Three Helping people to recover from

episodes of ill health or following injury

Domain Four Ensuring that people have a positive

experience of care

Domain Five Treating and caring for people in a

safe environment and protecting them

from avoidable harm

Access to Information

•Business Portal for Commissioning decisions

•Clinical Portal ( clinicians need this to provide informed & joined up care)

•Patient Portal ( Patients will be wanting to access this data)

Clinical

Portal

Business

Portal

Patient

Portal

Director of Intelligence & Strategy

Chris Outram Personal Assistant

Emma Halliday

Head of Patients &

Information

Programme Delivery

Wes Dale

Chief Data Officer

Geraint Lewis

Portfolio

Lead

Dylan Birch

Operations

Lead

Karen

Westerman

Assurance

Lead

Simon Crack

Strategic

Planning and

RoI Lead

(8c)

1xVACANCY

Benefits

Lead

Kay

Richmond

Policy

Development

Lead

Henry Pares

Head of Information

Standards &

Information

Governance

Kathy Farndon

Delivery &

Reporting

Manager

Viki Smith

Delivery

Support

Manager

Jessica Kirk

Operations

Support Manager

Clare Tuddenham (TP) Vicki Roe’s

substantive post

(Mat leave)

Assurance Support

Officer

Simon Wainwright

Operations Support

Officer

Raydean Bevington

(TP) Clare Tuddenham’s

substantive post

(secondment)

Admin Assistant

Noosh

Keyghobadi

Admin Assistant

Danni Farrar

Business Case

Manager

Wendy Rose

Information

Strategy and

Planning Lead (8a)

1xVACANCY

Business Case

Specialist

Helen Wilde

Personal Assistant

Pam Hobson

Strategic

Information

Governance

Lead

Karen Thomson

IG Advisor

Richard Sewart

Martin Staples

Information Standards

Business Manager

Andrea Quinn

Admin Assistant

Shonagh

Cormack

Information Standards

Assurance Coordinator

Noshaba Khan

Howard Fishwick

Stephen Hoy

Senior IG Advisor

Hayden Thomas

Genomics &

Biomedical

data Lead

David

Oppenheim

Intelligence & Strategy Division

Admin Assistant

Danielle Sweeney

(Hays) Raydean

Bevington’s substantive

post (secondment)

Information

Standards Lead

Scott Reid

Finance and

Procurement

Manager

Ben Assifuah

Benefits &

Business Change

Manager (7)

2xVACANCY

Information Standards

Business Manager (8a)

1xVACANCY

11/20/2013 P&I Structure: Version 2.16

8

Senior IG Advisor

(8b)

1xVACANCY

Establish Post count = 55

Additional Posts

• Jeanette Hall, Programme Manager for Information

Governance and Commissioning Programme (IMAS)

• Keith Thomas, Strategic Account Manager (on loan from

HSCIC)

• Bethan George, Peter Connoulty, Rob Milner, Wendy

Harrison, IG Information Specialists

• Mark Douglas, Stuart Hansom, Business Analysts

• Mahwish Noor (secondment) Business Support Officer

Open Data

Subject Matter

Expert

Rachel Merrett

Head of Open Data &

Transparency

Emma Doyle

Head of Strategic

Intelligence

Peter Flynn

Information Standards

Requirements Lead

Ian Townend

Admin Assistant

Simba Dzikiti

Open Data

Manager

Sandra Farrell

Senior Intelligence

Specialist

Xanthe Hannah

Junior Intelligence

Specialist

Dee Moore

Intelligence

Specialist

Victoria Hallam

Admin Assistant

Tbc (Hays)

Mahwish Noor

substantive post

(secondment)

Senior

Intelligence

Specialist

Paul Gavin

Intelligence

Specialist

Rachel Watkin

Junior Intelligence

Specialist

Tom Furber

Intelligence

Specialist (8a)

1x VACANCY

Open Data

Manager (7)

2xVACANCY

KEY:

VSM

Band 9

Interim arrangement

Established vacancies

Established posts

Commissioning Development

Overarching Directorate Structure

Interim National Director of Commissioning

Development

ROSAMOND ROUGHTON

Director of CCG

Development

HELEN HIRST

Director of CSS Strategy

and Market Development

BOB RICKETTS

Director of Commissioning

Policy and Primary Care

BEN DYSON

Interim Head of Office

FAYE SIMS

Interim Business Manager

CAROLINE DAVIS

PA

KIRAN NANDHARA

Director of Commissioning

Systems and Strategy

ALEX MORTON

PA

VICTORIA CHAPMAN

PA

JACKIE MARTIN

PA

CLARE KARAYIANNI

PA

LORRAINE CLEVELAND

Director of NHS Commissioning

Support Transition Programme

ANDREW KENWORTHY

PA

Natasha Comer

Birmingham CrossCity CCG –

current configuration

Population:

• 730,000 patients

Number of practices:

•117 practices across 125 sites

Formed from 3 PCTs across the city and

• Six former groups:

• Equity, UBC, SBIC, Sparkfield, BICC, NEB

Made up of ten area based clinical networks

Birmingham CrossCity Board

Washwood Heath

Bordesley, Small Heath,

South Yardley, Acocks Green

East Birmingha

m

Edgbaston

Hall Green

Kingstanding

North East

Northfield

South Birmingha

m

Sutton Coldfield,

Castle Vale and

Shard End

Local Commissioning Networks

Small enough to care, big enough to make a

difference

BXCCG Governing Body

England expenditure (£m) – 2011/12

Key health investment tools

CCG Outcomes Tool – overview of prevalence, demography and outcomes for each CCG (just released – June

2013)

Programme Budgeting Benchmarking Tool – comparative spend data by PCT

Spend and Outcome Tool – looks at spend by programme compared to health outcomes (example on next slide)

Programme Budgeting Atlases – mapping software to illustrate metrics

NHS Comparators – metrics down to practice level – includes inpatients, outpatients, QOF and prescribing data

by spend and volume. Practice level data too

Inpatient Variation Expenditure Tool – comparative spend on high volume HRGs

Patient Reported Outcome Measures Tool – actual health gain from interventions such as hip and knee

replacements

NHS Atlases – tools containing maps showing variation in quality indicators

Primary Care Commissioning Application – QOF tool providing comparative CCG and practice performance

Birmingham CrossCity CCG has the fourth highest budget in England

15

2. Context

Emergency readmissions within 30 days in Birmingham CrossCity are

the highest in England (Could we help with this?)

NHS | Presentation to [XXXX Company] | [Type Date] 16

Birmingham CrossCity spends considerably more on respiratory admissions than similar

areas. The CCG would save over £3m per annum if it spent closer to the England average

17

Challenges – electronic referrals

Patients

• Not aware of their rights

• Not empowered

Referrers

• Can’t find services

• No appointments available

• Business change to achieve paperless

Providers

• System compliance issues

• Fear of putting patients in control

• Business change to achieve paperless

Commissioners

• Not aware of wealth of information to support

Information is crucial for commissioning

Stage 1

What

information do

you need?

Capturing

Information &

Data Quality

Adequate IT

systems /

processes in

place

Stage 2

Primary Care

Data Extraction

Who can do

this?

•Aetna

• McKinseys

• HSCIC

• UHB

•Graphnet /Apollo

•MSDi

•Bespoke solution

Stage 3

Share

information in

user friendly

format

( Dashboard

& website)

Benchmark

& identify gaps

What is Information Specification about?

• ISP is getting the right information into the right peoples hands in the format that allows them to understand the data quickly

CCG information hierarchy

Practice

Practitioner Patient

CCG (Corporate)

Network

Clinical information

system (live data)

Operational

management

information system

(live and static data)

Corporate information

system (static data)

IT: scalable data storage, secure networks,

web access, etc

NB: one virtual

information system

providing

information for

different clinical/

business needs

Need to ensure

end-users have

access to the

“right

information, in

the format that

allows them to

understand the

data quickly”

Practice Level: Drill down In-patient Module Top 10 specialties broken down by Spell &

HRG

Cost of Spell by HRG

Cost of Spell by diagnosis Spell by procedure

GPADS: GP Administrative Data System

• Accessible via NHS

Number from any of the

acute activity reports

• Summary information from

the primary care system,

including demographic data,

primary care diagnoses,

acute activity in last six

months and biometrics.

• Patient-specific A&E and

inpatient admission reports

PRIMIS Data Quality Indicator (PDQI)

• Updates the existing IM&T DES tools

• (IM&T DES - >7,200 practices uploaded results to CHART Online – comparative database)

• Uses MIQUEST data extraction & CHART tool for patient level analysis in practice

• Uses new version of CHART online to compare practice & CCG level data

• Uses some existing queries but also introduces new topics

©University of Nottingham 2013

CHART Online practice summary

©University of Nottingham 2013

CCG Data Quality Report Overview CHART Online

©University of Nottingham 2013

CHART Online Practice Report

©University of Nottingham 2013

28

NHS | Presentation to [XXXX Company] | [Type Date] 29

NHS | Presentation to [XXXX Company] | [Type Date] 30

NHS | Presentation to [XXXX Company] | [Type Date] 31

NHS | Presentation to [XXXX Company] | [Type Date] 32

How does a commissioning body

influence anything?

•Mandatory elements in contracts

•Funding projects

• National

• Local

•Transfer of good practice

• Galley of examples Awards

• “Do once and share”

•Influence by… influence

33

35

36

The challenge

• Implementing commissioning intelligence solutions is a challenge, a major project and a substantial change to the way care is delivered

• But it is achievable, and others have achieved it and gained many benefits

• Achieving good data quality remains a challenge, but sharing of data is one of the first steps on the road to achieving

Give me a kick

when it’s all sorted

Dr Masood Nazir:

[email protected]

How can we help?