Title: Singapore
1Singapore
AAH Pharmaceuticals Convention
2007
understanding tomorrow today
2Michelle Webster
PBC The Road Ahead
- Assistant DirectorPBC Development Programme
Singapore
2007
3The Organising Framework for the Health Reforms
Money following the patients, rewarding the best
and most efficient providers, giving others the
incentive to improve
Better care Better patient experience Better
value for money
More choice and a much stronger voice for
patients, connected to strong commissioning by
practices and PCTs
More diverse providers, with more freedom to
innovate and improve services
A framework of system management, regulation and
decision making which guarantees safety and
quality, equity value for money
Singapore
2007
4Practice Based Commissioning
- Practice based commissioning gives practices and
professionals the freedom to develop innovative,
high quality services for patients.
5PBC History
- Provider led NHS
- Advent of PbR
- Importance of Commissioning
- Commissioning / Contracting / Procurement
- Who Should be the Commissioner
6Aim
- In partnership with SHAs and PCTs, maximise the
- number of PCTs and practices operating PBC
- in order to develop and improve services for
patients, and - to embed a residual local skill base in
commissioning for future development
7The Challenges
- Enthusiasm from GPs
- Reconfiguration
- Pace of Reform
- Getting Good Useful Information
- Budgets deficits save to invest rather
than invest to save - Provision versus Commissioning
- Risk Averse Mentality Stifling Innovation
e.g. Tendering
Contestability Rules - Collusion with Secondary Care
8The Successes
- Improved Working Relationships
- Shared Understanding and Vision between Practices
and PCTs - Shared Responsibility
- Good Systems in place to Collect Data and Monitor
Budgets and Outcomes - Practices have Welcomed the Opportunity to Lead
Change
9Roles Responsibilities
- The Practice
- Patient/Practice Based Control
- Reshaping Care
- Chronic Disease Management
- Unscheduled Care
- The PCT
- Strategic Commissioning
- Contract setting
- Coordination of Practice needs
- Market management
- Urgent care integration
- Tackling health inequalities
10Partnership Working
- Partners in Care
- Pharmacists
- Social Services
- Voluntary Sector
- Charities
- Patients
- Community Members
- New ways of working
- Unique Care/Care Case Management
- Sexual Health Services
- Mental Health Services
- Healthy Communities Collaborative
11Practice based commissioning
- 3.16 Efforts in 2006/07 have focused on putting
in place the building blocks for PBC to support
practices. Good progress has been made. In
2007/08, the emphasis must be on practical
implementation so that it makes a real difference
to peoples lives
12Any Willing Provider
- Excerpt from Practice Based commissioning
Practical Implementation DoH November 2006 - PCTs should seek to establish a range of
providers (such as GP limited companies, third
sector organisations that are values-driven,
community pharmacies and private companies) from
which patients can choose, driving up quality
through contestability.
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14Service Re-design
- Crucial ingredient of PBC
- Where the real changes will be made
- Real improvements in service delivery
- All inclusive - engagement of all stakeholders,
including the most important of all
Patients
15Case Studies
- North Sheffield Testing and treatment for H
Plylori - Initially a pilot in North Sheffield
- Pilot showed a saving of over 16,000 on avoided
gastroscopies giving a net saving of nearly
13,000 - The pharmacy will carry out H. pylori breath
tests on patients referred to them via a written
direction from a GP - The pharmacist will subsequently treat H. pylori
positive patients with eradication therapy under
a Patient Group Direction (PGD) - The pharmacist will offer advice on the
management of
dyspepsia to patients - The pharmacy will communicate the results to the
GP practice - This service has been extended across the
whole of
the city and commissioned as an enhanced service
16Case Studies
- Hillingdon PCT Diabetes management in primary
care - This service is delivered through community
pharmacies in
Hillingdon PCT - Available to all adults, taking medication for
their diabetes, residing within Hillingdon PCT - Each patient has a consultation with the
pharmacist on at least 6 occasions in a 12-month
period - Pharmacists measure each patients blood glucose,
blood pressure, HbA1c and cholesterol level - Pharmacists use agreed referral criteria and
refer patients to GP when monitoring parameters
fall outside the target range - The programme is now being adapted to incorporate
supplementary prescribing.
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18Singapore
AAH Pharmaceuticals Convention
2007
understanding tomorrow today