Windrush 70 1948...the birth of the NHS #BSMHFTAGM18 Welcome to - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

windrush 70 1948 the birth of the nhs
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Windrush 70 1948...the birth of the NHS #BSMHFTAGM18 Welcome to - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Windrush 70 1948...the birth of the NHS #BSMHFTAGM18 Welcome to our Annual General Meeting and Annual Members Meeting #BSMHFTAGM18 Sue Davis, CBE Chair Welcome Our Trust in 2017/18 John Short Chief Executive Chief Executives


slide-1
SLIDE 1
slide-2
SLIDE 2

Windrush 70

slide-3
SLIDE 3
slide-4
SLIDE 4

#BSMHFTAGM18

1948...the birth of the NHS

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Welcome to our Annual General Meeting and Annual Members’ Meeting

#BSMHFTAGM18

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Sue Davis, CBE

Chair Welcome

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Our Trust in 2017/18

slide-8
SLIDE 8

John Short

Chief Executive Chief Executive’s Report 2017/18

slide-9
SLIDE 9

#BSMHFTAGM18

We are celebrating today...

The 70th birthday of the NHS, born on 5 July 1948

  • A time to say thank you, to take a step back and recognise

and share the great work being done by individuals and teams across our organisation. 70 years since the arrival of the Empire Windrush,

  • n 21 June 1948
  • A time to celebrate the amazing diversity of our staff and
  • ur communities, to acknowledge the value they bring to
  • ur Trust and to think about how we are

supporting and valuing them.

slide-10
SLIDE 10

#BSMHFTAGM18

Katharine Bird, MBE

slide-11
SLIDE 11

#BSMHFTAGM18

Our challenges for 2018/19

  • Improving our CQC rating.
  • Ensuring that we provide safe care...more on this from Sue

Hartley later.

  • Meeting increasing demands, which means:

– we need the right number of staff in our teams – improving recruitment, retention and recognition – reducing vacancies – better team working and effectiveness – greater use of technology – a focus on quality improvement

slide-12
SLIDE 12

#BSMHFTAGM18

This means wider team working too

  • Partnership runs through our annual report.
  • One NHS - working effectively in partnership with:

– other NHS providers and commissioners – local authorities – voluntary sector – our staff and senior leaders – our service users and carers.

  • Reach Out accountable care partnership.
  • Live Healthy, Live Happy (Sustainability and

Transformation Partnership).

slide-13
SLIDE 13

#BSMHFTAGM18

And finally...happy birthday NHS

  • A special organisation that we

can all be proud of.

  • Continues to provide excellent

care, free at the point of delivery, to millions daily.

  • It’s not perfect, but for the huge

majority of time and for the huge majority of people we deliver care that makes a difference.

  • Thank you.
slide-14
SLIDE 14

Our Trust in 2017/18

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Dave Tomlinson

Executive Director of Finance Our Trust Finances 2017/18

slide-16
SLIDE 16

#BSMHFTAGM18

Purpose

  • Why is financial performance important?
  • What does success look like?
  • How did we do?
  • What does the future look like?
  • What does this mean for us?
slide-17
SLIDE 17

#BSMHFTAGM18

Why is financial performance important?

  • IT ISN’T AN ITSE
  • Good performance:

– reassures regulators – gives you room to invest – keeps you in driving seat.

  • Allows you to concentrate on

QUALITY

High quality services

It can NEVER be an end in itself

slide-18
SLIDE 18

#BSMHFTAGM18

What does success look like and how did we do?

  • Sustainable annual surplus – overall £9m.

– Operating surplus of £1m. – NHS Improvement paid further £4m incentive. – Technical asset valuation £4m.

  • Cash in bank - £17.4m.
  • Regulators consider you low risk - no concerns from NHS

Improvement.

  • Investment in developments and improvements - £8m.
slide-19
SLIDE 19

#BSMHFTAGM18

Single Oversight Framework

  • Considers five themes:

– Quality of care – Finance and use of resources – Operational performance – Strategic change – Leadership and improvement capability (well-led)

  • 1-4 scoring, with 1 best and 4 worst.
  • We scored 2 for 2017/18 overall.
slide-20
SLIDE 20

#BSMHFTAGM18

What does the future look like?

NHS finances continue to be tight, we need to:

  • Continue to deliver significant savings.
  • Maintain viability of services.
  • Provide more/better quality with less funding.
  • Look for innovative funding for capital schemes.

Increasing need for partnership working:

  • Sustainability and Transformation Partnerships.
  • Accountable Care/Reach Out/MERIT.
  • Need to be seen to be good to do business with.

Exploit benefits from technology:

  • Global Digital Exemplar.
  • Digital organisation.
slide-21
SLIDE 21

#BSMHFTAGM18

What does this mean for us?

  • Strong financial track record and liquidity.
  • Considered low risk.
  • In charge of our own destiny.
  • Free to invest in service and quality.
  • … but must remain watchful - it’s a challenging world.
slide-22
SLIDE 22

#BSMHFTAGM18

Further information

  • Our Annual Report and Accounts 2017/18 include:

– Annual report – Consolidated financial statements – Auditors’ opinion.

  • Available to download at www.bsmhft.nhs.uk
  • Detailed accounts are available in full by request.
  • Contact me by email - david.tomlinson5@nhs.net
slide-23
SLIDE 23

Our Trust in 2017/18

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Sue Hartley

Executive Director of Nursing Our Quality Account 2017/18

slide-25
SLIDE 25

#BSMHFTAGM18

What do we mean by quality?

Safety

  • Giving our service users safe care.

Service user experience

  • Our commitment to high levels of compassion, dignity and

respect.

Clinical effectiveness

  • Robust outcomes to support recovery.
slide-26
SLIDE 26

#BSMHFTAGM18

What is our quality account?

  • Put simply, it’s our commitment to you to improve the

quality of care we deliver.

  • It enables you to hold us to account for delivery of safe,

high quality, clinically effective care that improves the service user and carer experience.

  • It is part of our Annual Report and Accounts which you will

find at www.bsmhft.nhs.uk

slide-27
SLIDE 27

#BSMHFTAGM18

How did we do in 2017/18?

slide-28
SLIDE 28

#BSMHFTAGM18

Keeping people safe

  • Average harm levels as a result of incidents in our services

were 23% compared to 35% national average.

  • Service users failing to return from Section 17 leave in the

prescribed timeframe reduced from 1.54% to 0.54%.

  • Fewer service users needed to be restrained – 4,317

incidents vs 4,430 in 2016/17.

  • New security arrangements introduced.
  • Reduction of >10% in assaults on staff on inpatient wards.
  • However, the number of patient on patient

assaults has increased from 488 to 544.

slide-29
SLIDE 29

#BSMHFTAGM18

Reducing the number of deaths

  • Working towards our zero suicide ambition:

– Slight reduction in number of suicides in our community services and inpatient suicides reduced from two to one. – Training for community staff. – Reviewed visiting policy for PICUs. – Trialling new anti-ligature door suite.

  • Learning from deaths:

– Mortality case note reviews showed that 8 out of 712 deaths could have been avoided if we had done something different. – Family and carer engagement and support is key.

slide-30
SLIDE 30

#BSMHFTAGM18

Improving physical health

  • Great improvements in understanding, recording and

acting on key physical health indicators.

  • Number of falls resulting in serious harm has more than

halved compared to 2016/17.

  • However, the number of falls across the Trust increased

from 358 to 547, particularly in adult acute wards.

slide-31
SLIDE 31

#BSMHFTAGM18

Being caring and responsive

  • We extended our successful Recovery College to Solihull.
  • Our carers assessment project commenced.
  • However, we didn’t achieve the improvements we planned

in the National Community Mental Health Survey.

  • Timely communication with GPs also remains a significant

challenge.

slide-32
SLIDE 32

#BSMHFTAGM18

Improving quality and reporting

  • We developed an integrated performance report ready to

be piloted.

  • A partner was selected to support our quality improvement

programme which commences later in 2018.

slide-33
SLIDE 33

#BSMHFTAGM18

Our quality goals for 2018/19

  • 1. We will develop and implement a clinically driven and

consistent approach to quality improvement across the

  • rganisation.
  • 2. We will provide services which ensure that mental health

and physical health needs are assessed and given equal consideration when developing, planning and delivering care.

slide-34
SLIDE 34

#BSMHFTAGM18

Our quality goals for 2018/19 (2)

  • 3. Our service users will have reduced mortality through co-

produced crisis plans and learning from mortality case note reviews and we will reduce the number of suicides.

  • 4. We will embed a culture of least restrictive practice with

reduced incidents of prone restraint, seclusion and physical assault.

  • 5. We will promote recovery, co-production and

family, carer and service user involvement.

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Our Trust in 2017/18

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Faheem Uddin

Lead Governor

Barbara Anthony

Company Secretary Membership Engagement and Governor Involvement in 2017/18

slide-37
SLIDE 37

#BSMHFTAGM18

Our vision

To become a leader in the field of mental health membership engagement and governor involvement, driving forward the importance of equality for mental health service users (parity

  • f esteem), their carers and families; reducing stigma and

supporting the Trust to deliver its strategic ambitions.

slide-38
SLIDE 38

#BSMHFTAGM18

Membership at 31 March 2018

  • A total of 12,688 members
  • This can be broken down into the following constituencies,
  • f which are all represented today:

Public: 6,557 Service User/Carer: 1,415 Staff: 4,716

slide-39
SLIDE 39

#BSMHFTAGM18

Our Trust’s members

slide-40
SLIDE 40

#BSMHFTAGM18

Our plans for 2018/19

  • We need to keep growing but more important is active

engagement continued focus on areas of under representation.

  • In 2018 our new Membership Engagement Strategy will be

launched.

  • We would welcome your views on how we can engage

more effectively.

slide-41
SLIDE 41

#BSMHFTAGM18

The future

  • What we want from our membership in the future:

– To provide the Trust with a pool of potential Governors, volunteers, service user representatives and research participants. – To serve as a vehicle to promote other community-

  • riented initiatives, such as peer support, the Recovery

College, recruiting staff from within the local community. – To provide a membership ‘service’ that itself makes a valuable contribution to recovery.

slide-42
SLIDE 42
slide-43
SLIDE 43

Thank you for coming have a safe journey