Implementing our local care model for 'Dorothy' Caroline Selkirk, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Implementing our local care model for 'Dorothy'

Caroline Selkirk, Accountable Officer, Medway CCG and Senior Responsible Officer for the Local Care Workstream, Ian Sutherland, Director of Children and Adult Services, Medway Council Anu Singh, Corporate Director of Adult Social Care and Health, Kent County Council

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Anu Singh

Director of Adult Social Care and Health Kent County Council

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KCC’s vision for adult social care

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There are three prongs to the vision

Promoting wellbeing

Services which aim to prevent, delay or avoid people from entering formal social care or health systems, by helping people to manage their own health and wellbeing. Providing short-term support that aims to prevent or delay people’s entry to the system and provide the best long-term

• utcome for people. They

will have greater choice and control to lead healthier lives. Delivered through services for people who need ongoing support and aims to maintain wellbeing and self-sufficiency. The aim is to keep people safe and help them to live in their own homes, stay connected to their communities and avoid unnecessary stays in hospitals or care homes.

Promoting independence

Supporting independence

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The foundations of success

Phase one Additional 3,500 people per year accessing enablement Additional 2,000 people per year accessing telecare Additional 3,600 people per year receiving Promoting Independence Reviews £21m cashable savings Phase two  Reduction of 55 minutes in the average package size for people receiving care after enablement  Additional 350 people per year going home when discharged from hospital  Kent Pathways Service  Shared Lives  Your Life Your Home  Learning Disabilities Integrated Commissioning  Kent Enablement and Recovery Service  Live Well Kent  £15m cashable savings Outcomes have been improved for thousands of older and vulnerable people across Kent and £36m has been saved.

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Kent County Council and the NHS

KCC Adult Social Care

• Care navigation
• Integrated care into the home
• Facilitation of transfers of care
• Increased support for the voluntary sector
• Reablement
• Access to

diagnostic support

• Access to expert
• pinion without
• utpatients

referral

• Single point of

access for voluntary and preventative support

• Promoting

alternative accommodation

Local care

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Key areas for integration of social care and local care

• 1. Community capacity:
• promoting wellbeing, co production, voluntary sector
• digital and self care
• social prescribing and demand management.
• 2. Short term interventions
• integrated enablement and intermediate care
• Kent Enablement and Recovery Services (mental

health), Life Span Pathway (learning disabilities)

• promoting people’s independence.
• 3. Integrated multi-disciplinary teams
• supporting people to remain as independent as

possible

• integrated care co-ordinators, case officers
• specialist interventions accessible (learning disabilities

and adult social care etc).

Promoting independence Supporting independence Promoting wellbeing

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Closing remarks

• We are using a matrix to assess how ready we are

for change across our 29 localities in Kent and Medway.

• We will select a few areas to test and refine the

model:

• All organisations will be part of the ‘test beds’.
• Test areas will accelerate roll out of the model.
• We will develop an approach that shares learning for

areas at different stages.