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Has the current model of social care reached its sell by date?. Chairs –Tricia Pereira & Beverley Latania Vice chair – Frances Leddra. 30 th April 2019. What is the current model?. Still renovating, re-designing & developing….there’s still a bit to do.
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Has the current model of social care reached its sell by date? Chairs –Tricia Pereira & Beverley LataniaVice chair – Frances Leddra 30th April 2019
What is the current model? Still renovating, re-designing & developing….there’s still a bit to do @AdultPSWNetwork Health and Social Care system redesign
Innovative models • New supporting roles ( Social Prescribing) • Quality and productivity of services • Financial and economic constraints • How Housing can help prevent people from being admitted to hospital and support discharge • How housing can support people to remain independent in the community @AdultPSWNetwork
The most frequent users of our services – whether acute, primary or community, mental health and social care – are older people…… those living with multiple long-term conditions, frailty, dementia or age-related disability. Getting their care right is crucial, especially with an ageing population, rising demand, and pressures on workforce and funding. Kings Fund 2018 @AdultPSWNetwork
Questions, Questions Using research to inform us of what works @AdultPSWNetwork
A little more conversation, a little more action please! Commissioners Health & Social care Professionals Strategic Leads Lead Members @AdultPSWNetwork
Challenges & Opportunities @AdultPSWNetwork
Current and proposed processes – streamlined, Easy? • Documentation, Lengthy? • Handoffs • Key Performance Indicators • Governance & oversight • Workforce • Roles, new hybrid Health & social care • Transformation & Structures • Skills & Training • Behaviours IT Systems Agile working Demographic and social changes Health and Social Care system redesign New supporting roles ( Social Prescribing) Quality and productivity of services Financial and economic constraints How Housing can help prevent people from being admitted to hospital and support discharge How housing can support people to remain independent in the community @AdultPSWNetwork
The Important Role of Social Work Integrated services Social Work play a vital role to deliver better, personalised outcomes with coordinated support. • Practical, Solution Focused • Prevention • Social isolation reduced • Emotional wellbeing enhanced • Risk Enabling / Safeguarding • Upholding individual rights • Support independence • Co-ordinate to keep people at home.
Life in the future Supported by social worker and housing officer to move into a ‘Assisted Tech Home’ specially adapted to reduce falls , be more efficient and safe Supported by a well being centre for all her health and social care needs . An integrated centre with all professionals in one place reducing hospital admissions and enhancing well being Reconnected with community via social prescribers, LAC’s, Social Workers Reducing social isolation and loneliness continuing to feel part of life.
What does a good life look like for Barbara? A strong, connected community • Barbara is less isolated and has the opportunity to be well connected where she lives • She has support, to meet her needs from within her neighbourhood and as a result will access health and care services less frequently; • She will be enabled to live a healthy and happy life. Shared responsibility • Barbara takes responsibility for staying as healthy as possible • She will use health and care resources appropriately and responsibly for example “The New Medication Service) Holistic, integrated flexible and proactive care • Our health and care system treats Barbara as an individual and does not define her by her illness or conditions; • Barbara can get the support and care she needs at the right place and the right time; When she needs a health or care service, we will seek to integrate care around her , not require her to access lots of different services • We will provide Barbara with a single named accountable person who coordinates her care and support • By bringing health and social care services and resources together we will reduce duplication, improve efficiency and provide a better response to Barbara • We act before Barbara reaches crisis point and reduce the number of times you need emergency health or care services