Clinical Lead Update - MSK Jim Hampton Thursday 30 March 2017 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Clinical Lead Update - MSK Jim Hampton Thursday 30 March 2017 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Clinical Lead Update - MSK Jim Hampton Thursday 30 March 2017 Overview of the aims for MSK services To develop community based MSK services with a single point of access To include orthopaedics, pain management and rheumatology


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SLIDE 1

Clinical Lead Update - MSK

Jim Hampton

Thursday 30 March 2017

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SLIDE 2

Overview of the aims for MSK services

  • To develop community based MSK services

with a single point of access

  • To include orthopaedics, pain management

and rheumatology

  • Multi-disciplinary, one-stop clinics
  • Patient seen in the right place at the right time
  • Focus on supporting patients to self manage
  • Will help to manage the growing demand for

MSK services with an ageing population

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SLIDE 3

MSK Community Service Model

(Training) PRIMARY CARE GP

Service to provide pathways, Patient involvement

Patient Discharge d

Secondary Care Choice of hospital

  • ffered to patient via

C&B Rheumatology Pain clinic Specialist radiology TRIAGE Clinician ESP Community Service One stop – diagnosis, treatment, specialist physiotherapy, podiatry assessment, injection clinics ESP GPwSI Podiatry ENP Consultants - Rheumatology Sport/MSK Medicine Radiologist Pain clinic Joint injections Diagnostics Full admin, IT support OUTCOMES

S P A

Further work up + diagnostics

Community Podiatry Physiotherapy Red flags Systemic disease

Social care Psychology Exercise for health

Follow-up Rheumatology Education CPD Clinical Governance

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SLIDE 4

Previously……..

  • Developed the Hip and Knee programme and

evaluated the outcomes in 2015

  • Carried out a Needs Assessment for hip and

knee replacements in 2016, to inform the future commissioning requirements for BaNES

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SLIDE 5

Overview of Needs Assessment

  • Needs Assessment completed to ensure H&K

arthroplasty meets the needs of the population.

  • Increasing elderly population will lead to a

£1M+ increase in costs – unaffordable.

  • Good overall arthroplasty outcomes but could

be further improved e.g. extend physiotherapy

  • Highlighted the need to simplify the referral

pathway as there were many different routes of referral.

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SLIDE 6

Hip & Knee programme - Outcome Data

  • National and regional benchmarking data consistently

identified BaNES as an outlier for hip and knee replacement surgery rates

  • 40% of patients who attend the programme go on to self-

manage rather than have surgery

  • 47% are directly referred for surgery
  • Approximately 14% of patients who complete the

programme and decide to self-manage, subsequently present for surgery within a year

  • The length of stay for those who go on to have surgery,
  • n average spend 1.5 bed days less than those not

attending the programme

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SLIDE 7

Update on 2016/17 MSK Plans (1)

Orthopaedics:

  • Reported on the outcomes of a Needs Assessment for

Hip and Knee replacements to GPs and local secondary care clinicians

  • Introduced the use of RSS for all orthopaedic referrals

except ‘red flags’ and 2ww

  • Patients referred to the RSS in the first instance and

then referred on to the OIS, Hip & Knee programme or secondary care as appropriate

  • Increased the capacity of the Hip & Knee programme
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SLIDE 8

Update on 2016/17 MSK Plans (2)

  • Developed a Patient Information Leaflet for the Hip & Knee

Programme

  • Reviewed and revised several MSK commissioning policies

including patellar resurfacing and direct access to MRIs Pain Management:

  • Established an interim Community Pain service to support

GPs with managing patients who do not meet the RUH revised referral criteria

  • Developed a Back Pain and Sciatica pathway with local

providers and commissioners, which is now being implemented through a recently convened local implementation group

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SLIDE 9

Total savings to the CCG

CCG Total Savings Hip Knee Total 2014/15 (Oct – Mar) £233,680 £399,546 £633,226 2015/16 £268,732 £599,319 £868,051 2016/17 (Apr – Jan) £186,944 £695,506 £882,450 £2,383,727

Savings as part of QIPP, in each of the periods

CCG Total QIPP Savings Hip Knee Total 2014/15 (Oct – Mar) £233,680 £399,546 £633,226 2015/16 £134,366 £325,556 £459,922 2016/17 (Apr – Jan) £40,894 £281,162 £322,056 £1,415,204

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SLIDE 10

Next steps:

  • Develop a comprehensive community pain

management service during 2017/18

  • To scope the potential to develop community based

Rheumatology services e.g. patient initiated follow up appointments, support for patients to self-manage

  • Develop proposals for community MSK hubs
  • To extend the Referral Support Service to include

Rheumatology in 2017