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Page Number
EC01 3
EC02 4
EC03 6
EC04 7
EC05 8
EC06 9
EC07 10
EC08 11
EC09 12
EC13 13
EC14 14
NPI01 15
NPI02 17
NPI03 18
NPI05a 19
NPI05b 20
NPI06a 21
NPI06b 22
NPI06b 22
NPI06c 24
NPI07a 25
Content Page
Existing Commitments
Guaranteed access to a GUM clinic within 48 hours of contacting a service
All ambulance trusts to respond to 75 percent of Category A calls within 8 minutes
All ambulance trusts to respond to 95 percent of Category A calls within 19 minutes
All ambulance trusts to respond to 95 percent of Category B calls within 19 minutes
Access to Crisis Resolution Services
Access to Early Intervention in Psychosis Services
Data quality on ethnic group
Delayed Transfers of Care
Diabetic Retinopathy Screening
Thrombolysis 'call to needle'
A 4-hour maximum wait in A&E from arrival to admission, transfer or discharge
National Priorities
Percentage of patients seen within 18 weeks for admitted and non-admitted pathways (Monthly Validated Data)
Access to Primary Care "GP Patient Survey".
Access to NHS Dental Services
All cancers: two week wait
Proportion of patients with breast symptoms referred to a specialist who are seen within two weeks of referral
The proportion of patients receiving their first definitive treatment within one month (31 days) of a decision to treat (as a
proxy for diagnosis) for cancer
Proportion of patients waiting no more than 31 days for second or subsequent cancer treatment (surgery)
Proportion of patients waiting no more than 31 days for second or subsequent cancer treatment (drug treatments)
Proportion of patients waiting no more than 31 days for second or subsequent cancer treatment (radiotherapy
The proportion of patients receiving their first definitive treatment for cancer within two months (62 days) of GP or
dentist urgent referral for suspected cancer
Page 1 of 46
NPI07b 26
NPI07b 26
NPI09
(LAA)
28
NPI10 29
NPI11 30
NPI13
(LAA)
31
NPI14 33
NP15 35
NP17 (LAA) 36
NPI18 38
NP23 (LAA) 39
OPI01 40
OPI02 42
OP103 Convenience and Choice - GP Referrals (GP Booking) 43
OPI06
(LAA)
44
OPI07 45
46
Proportion of patients with suspected cancer detected through national screening programmes or by hospital
specialists who wait less than 62 days from referral to treatment (from an NHS Cancer Screening Service during a
given period)
Proportion of patients with suspected cancer detected through national screening programmes or by hospital
specialists who wait less than 62 days from referral to treatment (Percentage of patients receiving first definitive
treatment for cancer within 62-days of a consultant decision to upgrade their priority status )
Obesity among primary school age children (National Child Measurement Programme (NCMP))
Prevalence of Chlamydia
Effectiveness of Children and Adult Mental Health Service (CAMHS)
Smoking prevalence
Rates of Clostridium Difficile - Kirklees
NHS staff survey scores based measures of job satisfaction
Emergency Bed Days
Hospital admissions for ambulatory care sensitive conditions
End of Report
Prevalence of infants breastfed at 6-8 weeks
Proportion of children who complete immunisation by recommended ages
Percentage of women who have seen a midwife or a maternity healthcare professional, for assessment of health and
social care needs, risks and choices by 12 completed weeks of pregnancy.
MRSA number of infections
Supporting measures: Extended opening hours for GP practices, Increased capacity in primary care, Patient reported
access to out-of-hours care
Other Performance Measures
Page 2 of 46
(1) (4)
(8) Comments
Percentage: first attendances at a GUM service who were offered an appointment to be seen within 48 hours of contacting a service
Aug-10 31 Aug 2010 98% 100%
PI Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (9)
Sponsor Judith Hooper
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Both clinics continue to offer a selection of drop in and booked appointments.
Current Concerns
The PCT is meeting its trajectory for this indicator with 100% offered and 98% seen for August.
First appointments 993, offered 993 seen 976.
EC01: Guaranteed access to a GUM clinic within 48 hours of contacting a service. 31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Rachel Spencer
Performance Report 2010/11
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 3 of 46
(1) (4)
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken The Operational Improvement Plan is currently going through the 6 month review process and an updated plan
will be circulated mid-October.
1 Patient Self Handover
This initiative, already in place in Bradford, is to be rolled out across Bradford/Calderdale/Kirklees (BCK) and
Rotherham shortly. The PPI forum had some concerns but these are being addressed prior to roll out.
2 Front Loaded Model (FLM)
Following resolution of the staff grievance in BCK, the FLM is to be implemented in BCK, York, Harrogate and
the coast w/c 4th October.
3 Conveyance Rate Reduction working group
The BCK YAS Assistant Director is leading a working group to address conveyance rate reduction regionally.
4 Training
To help ensure maximum staff availability, the YAS training requirement is being re-profiled –YAS will be
monitoring this to ensure that an unmanageable training backlog is not created.
5 System efficiencies
These are currently running somewhat under plan, particularly around abstraction and overtime (O/T)
management. Action has been taken to tighten up the management of these parameters, especially around
appropriate targeting of O/T. This is intended to redress the performance fluctuations (mainly weekends) that
YAS are currently experiencing.
6 Rota changes
The review of rotas / resource requirement has been completed. The new rotas to reflect the review results are
now being prepared and staff will be consulted about them from mid – October. The statutory 90 days notice of
change will be issued in December to facilitate operation of the new rota patterns from April 2011.
Sponsor Carol McKenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
August performance for YAS was 78.8% compared with a target of 75%. The cumulative annual performance
for YAS (CQC measure) at the end of August was 76.6% (i.e. above target). Performance for Kirklees was
76.4% in August (10th of 12 PCTs) and 73.9% year-to-date (10th of 12 PCTs).
Current Concerns
NHS Kirklees has been identified as one of 4 PCTs with underperforming YAS performance, with a target
identified of 70% by September 2010 (which was achieved). There has been significant improvement in NHS
Kirklees performance in 2010/11, but this masks significant variation across the different Kirklees localities. In
August, performance ranged from:
Cat A8: 25.0% in Denby Dale and Kirkburton, to 89.4% in Huddersfield North.
Cat A19: 95.3% in Denby Dale and Kirkburton, to 100% in Birstall, Batley and Birkenshaw, Dewsbury and
Mirfield, and Spen (NB all localities above 95% target).
Cat B19: 83.6% in Denby Dale and Kirkburton, to 99.0% in Birstall, Batley and Birkenshaw.
Overall activity for Kirklees is up 5.4% against plan for August and 3.2% for YtD. At £192.28 marginal rate, this
translate to £122k current pressure and a projected full-year overspend of £296k.
EC02 : All ambulance trusts to respond to 75 percent of Category A calls within 8
minutes
31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Rachel carter
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 4 of 46
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Aug 2010 75% 76.6%
PI Comments
Percentage of category A calls resulting in an emergency response arriving at the scene of the incident within 8 minutes
Aug-10 This is the CQC measure.
Page 5 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Aug 2010 95% 97.8%
PI Comments
Percentage of category A calls requiring transport resulting in an emergency response arriving at the scene of the incident within 19 minutes
Aug-10 This is the CQC measure.
Sponsor Carol McKenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
August performance for YAS was 98.2% compared with a target of 95%. The cumulative annual performance
for YAS (CQC measure) at the end of August was 97.8% (i.e. above target). Performance for Kirklees was
99.0% in August (7th of 12 PCTs) and 98.5% year-to-date (9th of 12 PCTs).
EC03 : All ambulance trusts to respond to 95 per cent of Category A calls within 19
minutes
31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Rachel carter
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 6 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Aug 2010 95% 94.7%
PI Comments
Percentage of category B calls resulting in an ambulance vehicle able to transport the patient arriving at the scene of the incident within 19
minutes
Aug-10 This is the CQC measure.
Sponsor Carol McKenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
June performance for YAS was 93.9%. Cumulative annual performance (the CQC measure) at the end of June
was 94.0%. At 27th June, in-month performance was achieving the target at 95.09%. Performance for Kirklees
was 93.0% in June (8th of 12 PCTs) and 92.7% Year-to-date.
April performance for YAS was 94.3%, compared with a target of 95.0% (i.e. under-achieving). Performance for
Kirklees patients was the 10th poorest of the PCTs commissioning from YAS, at 92.1%.
May performance for YAS was 93.8%. Performance for Kirklees was 92.9%.
EC04 : All ambulance trusts to respond to 95 percent of Category B calls within 19
minutes
31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Rachel carter
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 7 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
30 Jun 2010 213. 389
30 Jun 2010 100. 182.6%Quarter 1 June 10
PI Comments
Number of separate episodes of home treatment provided by crisis resolution teams
Quarter 1 June 10
Percentage of separate episodes of home treatment provided by crisis resolution teams of locally agreed share of the national target
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Performance targets were fully achieved at the end of quarter 4 09/10.
A new mental health contract was agreed for April 2010.
Performance indicators were agreed with providers and financial penalty clauses were agreed as part of the
process.
Maintenance of the year end position is expected.
Current Concerns
Current quarter 1 data is been checked for accuracy & rigor. this should be confirmed by the 21/7 as per
contract requirements
EC05 : All patients who need them to have access to crisis services, with delivery of
100,000 new crisis resolution home treatment episodes each year
30 Jun 2010 9 Aug 2010
Owner Vicky Dutchburn
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 8 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
30 Jun 2010 48. 42
PI Comments
Number of people with newly diagnosed cases of first episode psychosis receiving early intervention in psychosis services
Quarter 1 June 10
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Performance targets were fully achieved at the end of quarter 4 09/10.
A new mental health contract was agreed for April 2010.
Performance indicators were agreed with providers and financial penalty clauses were agreed as part of the
process.
Maintenance of the year end position is expected.
Current Concerns
Current quarter 1 data is been checked for accuracy & rigor. this should be confirmed by the 21/7 as per
contract requirements
EC06 : Deliver 7,500 new cases of psychosis served by early intervention teams per
year
30 Jun 2010 9 Aug 2010
Owner Vicky Dutchburn
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 9 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Aug 2010 85. 89.38%
31 Aug 2010 85. 97.21%Aug-10
PI Comments
Percentage of care spells for inpatients (bed days greater than 0) recorded for the PCT (commissioner basis) on Mental Health Minimum Data
Set (MHMDS) with valid 2001 census coding for ethnic category (excluding 'not stated' and 'not known').
Aug-10
Percentage of Finished Consultant Episodes (FCEs) for the PCT (commissioner basis) on Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) data with valid
2001 census coding for ethnic category (excluding 'not stated' and 'not known').
Sponsor Peter Flynn
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Both acute and mental health providers continue to maintain high levels of ethnicity coding completeness.
Current Concerns
No major concerns, however, Mid Yorkshire Hospitals Trust had aimed for 90% completeness by March 2010,
which has not been achieved. A detailed coding improvement plan had been developed to identify actions for
improvement - there will be ongoing discussions at the regular SLA meetings to monitor progress in this area.
EC07: Ethnic coding data quality 31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Helen Bridges
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 10 of 46
(1) (4)
Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
0 8
The number of patients (acute and non-acute, aged 18 and over) whose transfer of care was delayed, averaged across quarter one to quarter
four. (numerator)
Quarter 1 June 10 30 Jun 2010
Sponsor Sheila Dilks
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
5 delayed discharges in Q1. CHFT 1 Acute delayed 75+ and MYHT 4 Acute delayed, 2 of which 75+ and 3
Non Acute delayed in Q1
PI Due Date Comments
EC08 : Delayed transfers of care to be maintained at a minimal level [NI131] 30 Jun 2010 30 Jul 2010
Owner Paul Howatson
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 11 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31/06/2010 100. 83.09%
Current Concerns
NHS Kirklees is the lead commissioner for the Calderdale and South Kirklees Diabetic Retinopathy Screening
Programme, however, the lead commissioning manager left the organisation in June 2010 and has not been
replaced. In the interim, Gaynor Scholefield, Senior Public Health Manager for NHS Calderdale, is managing
the Programme on behalf of NHS Kirklees with NHS Kirklees input from Philip Hargreaves, Public Health
Improvement Practitioner Specialist and Gillian Longbottom, Diabetes Project Co-ordinator.
At the beginning of July 2010 the service had a software upgrade to Optimize Vs2 which necessitated the
Programme having one week’s down time to facilitate the upgrade, user training etc. The reporting function of
the upgrade has not been successful and we have been unable to provide 2010/11 Q1 data for the Vital Signs
Monitoring Returns for South Kirklees area and NHS Calderdale. It has been identified that this issue is not
specific to our Programme and in this instance, this matter has been reported to the English National
Screening Programme for their attention. Digital Healthcare are addressing this as a matter or urgency.
Due to the shut down of the Programme 28th November 2009 to 15th February 2010, as a result of the
External Quality Assurance (EQA) visit, the re-call of patients for screening is running 2 months behind and a
meeting is arranged for September to look at 'catch up' options.
Sponsor Judith Hooper
PI Comments
The percentage of patients with diabetes identified by practices in the PCT who were offered screening.
Qtr 1 10/11
EC09: 100 percent of people with diabetes to be offered screening for the early
detection (and treatment if needed) of diabetic retinopathy
30 Jun 2010 11 Aug 2010
Owner Gaynor Schofield
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 12 of 46
(1) (4)
Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
68% 100%
Percentage of eligible patients with acute myocardial infarction who received thrombolysis treatment either by injection or by infusion
within 60 minutes of calling for professional help
Qtr 1 10/11 31/06/2010
PI Due Date Comments
Percentage of eligible patients with acute myocardial infarction who received primary PCI within 150 minutes of calling for professional
help.
Qtr 1 10/11 31/06/2010
Sponsor Sheila Dilks
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
This target has been achieved. However thrombolysis is not the preferred local treatment for heart attack and
the numbers receiving thrombolysis are low, NHS Kirklees and the other WY PCTs are ruled out on the low
numbers rule against this target.
Current Concerns No current concerns
EC13 : Thrombolysis call to needle of at least 68 percent within 60 minutes, where
thrombolysis is the preferred local treatment for heart attack
31 Mar 2010 7 Jul 2010
Owner Alison Bragg
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 13 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
26 Sep 2010 95% 97.73%
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
A&E targets green for both MYHT and CHFT. Relaxation of the target has made sustained performance easier
to achieve for both trusts.
Current Concerns
Increase in overall number of attendances at A&E is concerning and is being investigated via both GPs and
commissioners. Variance across practices is being looked at, plus use of A&E by other UC services such as
OOH and WIC.
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
PI Comments
Percentage of patients spending four hours or less in all types of A&E department
Weekly
EC14 : A 4-hour maximum wait in A&E from arrival to admission, transfer or discharge W/E 26/09/2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Tony Cooke
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 14 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Aug 2010 90% 87.9%
31 Aug 2010 95% 97.9%
31 Aug 2010 95% 100%
Aug-10
18 week RTT - Direct Access to Audiology (monthly validated data)
Aug-10
PI Comments
Percentage of eligible (*) admitted patients whose adjusted RTT clock stopped during the month who waited 18 weeks or less (<127 days)
(monthly validated data)
Aug-10
Percentage of eligible (*) non-admitted patients whose RTT clock stopped during the month who waited 18 weeks or less (<127 days)
(monthly validated data)
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
18 Standard has been maintained at CHFT.
Current Concerns
18 week standard not being met at MYHT. Action plan developed and agree; MYHT progressing. Specific
issues relate to:
* Size of the backlog continue to increase despite validation and activity;
* The PAS system does not accurately record the back log and diagnostics. This is being resolved;
* Not meeting 18 weeks in the sub-specialisations.
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken
Further work with MYHT through contract mechanism to address scale of back log including identifying
additional capacity to treat patients.
NPI01: Percentage of patients seen within 18 weeks for admitted and non-admitted
pathways
31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Jim Barwick
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 15 of 46
Page 16 of 46
(1) (4)
(8) Comments
Percentage of respondants who were able to get an appointment same day or in next working day.
Year End 2009/10 31 Mar 2010 89% 82.52%
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
England average 24/48 hr target is 80%. Kirklees 83%
PI Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (9)
NPI02: Access to Primary Care "GP Patient Survey". 31 Aug 2010 4 Aug 2010
Owner Mark Jenkins
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 17 of 46
(1) (4)
(8)
Accountability Period Submitted
DH is reluctant to sign off the trajectory submission for NHS Kirklees as they feel we are not investing
appropriately to increase access (for reasons stated below).
The team had significant concerns about the demand estimate of 63% made by Kirklees for the following
reasons:
• the demand estimate is 7% below the lower end of the GP survey based forecast of demand which ranged
from 70% to 76%
• the access level has not improved since March 2006 and there is no plan to improve access, yet.....
• the success rate for people getting NHS dentistry over a 6 month period measured by the GP survey was
93% - this compares with a national average of 95% and an expected success threshold for the new indicator
from April 2011 in the region of 97-98%
• the success rate for people getting NHS dentistry over a 24 month period measured by the GP survey was
89% - this compares with a national average of 92%
• the PCT is only aiming to achieve minimal productivity gains through contract management
Information taken to PCCG and agreed at Director level as correct for what NHS Kirklees has submitted to
DH.
Removal of a further number of underachieved UDAs from the dental budget to support the PCR shortfall is a
cause for concern with the LDC. Reduction in the number of practices accepting NHS patients on a monthly
basis has been noted.
NP103: Primary dental services, based on assessments of local needs and with the
objective of ensuring year-on-year improvements in the numbers of patients
accessing NHS dental services (VSB18)
31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Clare Priestley
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (9)
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Removal of waiting list and provision of list of dentists providing NHS dentistry supplied to patients on request.
End of year contract management undertaken and carry forward of a number of UDAs from practices who
achieved within the 4% tolerance. Practices noted as outliers for clinical data have been addressed and
continue to be monitored for compliance.
Current Concerns
Comments
Number of patient receiving NHS primary dental services located within the PCT area within a 24 month period
Aug-10 30 Aug 2010 256,403272,564
PI
Page 18 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
30 Aug 2010 93% 96.07%
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken:
MYHT have capacity problems in Radiology due to two radiologists leaving. The main impact of this has been
on the 2 week breast symptomatic target but it may also begin to impact on the sustainability of this target so
we will be closely monitoring over the next couple of months.
PI Comments
Percentage of patients first seen by a specialist within two weeks (14 days) when urgently referred by their GP or dentist with suspected
cancer
Aug-10
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
We have achieved 96.55% performance in August which gives us a year to date position of 96.07% as we
continue to sustain this target.
Current Concerns
MYHT have capacity problems in Radiology due to two radiologists leaving. The main impact of this has been
on the 2 week breast symptomatic target but it may also begin to impact on the sustainability of this target so
we will be closely monitoring over the next couple of months.
NPI05a : A two-week maximum wait from urgent GP referral to first outpatient
appointment for all urgent suspected cancer referrals
31 Aug 2010 11 Oct 2010
Owner Janet Cawtheray
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 19 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
30 Aug 2010 100. 90.81%
Accountability Period Submitted
NP105b: Proportion of patients with breast symptoms referred to a specialist who are
seen within two weeks of referral (VSA08)
31 Aug 2010 11 Oct 2010
Owner Janet Cawtheray
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
August Performance is 97.55% giving a Year to Date position of 90.81%.
The 2 week waiting time for Breast Symptomatic at Mid Yorkshire has been sustained again this month after
the dip in performance in May and June.
Current Concerns There were 4 breaches of this target in August, 3 of which were due to patient choice.
PI Comments
Percentage of Patients referred for evaluation/investigation of "breast symptoms" by a primary care professional during a period (excluding
those referred urgently for suspected breast cancer) who are FIRST SEEN within 14 calendar days
Aug-10
Page 20 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
30 Aug 2010 96% 98.58%
Accountability Period Submitted
NPI06a : A maximum wait of one month from diagnosis to treatment for all cancers 31 Aug 2010 11 Oct 2010
Owner Janet Cawtheray
Percentage of patients receiving their first definitive treatment within one month (31 days) of a decision to treat (as a proxy for diagnosis) for
cancer
Aug-10
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
National operational standard (96%) being maintained withAugust performance at 99.28% giving a year to date
position of 98.58%.
PI Comments
Page 21 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
30 Aug 2010 98% 100%
30 Aug 2010 94% 95.14%
Accountability Period Submitted
NP106b: Proportion of patients waiting no more than 31 days for second or subsequent
cancer treatment (surgery and drug treatments) (VSA11)
31 Aug 2010 11 Oct 2010
Owner Janet Cawtheray
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Current Concerns
The 31 day subsequent surgery target has dipped in August to 90.63% against the 94% standard. There have
only been 3 patients seen over the 31 days but because the numbers are small it has a bigger impact on the
target.
PI Comments
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
100% achievement in drug treatment in August against an operational standard of 98%, YTD 100%
Surgery achieved 90.63% inAugust giving a year to date position of 95.14% against an operational standard of
94%
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken:
The 3 breaches for subsequent surgery were at Leeds. The longest wait was 57 days. We do not have a
breakdown of what surgery they were waiting for but the reasons for the longer waits were due to inadequate
capacity. We will monitor this more closely over the next couple of months and if the problem continues we will
escalate our concern through contracting via the lead commissioner NHS Leeds.
Percentage of patients receiving subsequent drug treatment within one month (31 days) of a decision to treat
Aug-10
Percentage of patients receiving subsequent surgery treatment within one month (31 days) of a decision to treat
Aug-10
Page 22 of 46
Page 23 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
1 Aug 2010 93% 96.70%
Accountability Period Submitted
NP106c: Proportion of patients waiting no more than 31 days for second or subsequent
cancer treatment (radiotherapy treatments) (VSA12)
31 Aug 2010 11 Oct 2010
Owner Janet Cawtheray
Percentage of patients receiving subsequent/adjuvant radiotherapy treatment within a maximum waiting time of 31-days during a given
period, including patients with recurrent cancer
Aug-10
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
100% was achieved inAugust against an operational standard of 94% giving a year to date position of 96.70%.
This is still a shadow indicator until December 2010.
PI Comments
Page 24 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
1 Aug 2010 85. 87.46%
Accountability Period Submitted
NPI07a : A maximum wait of two months from urgent referral to treatment for all
cancers
31 Aug 2010 11 Oct 2010
Owner Janet Cawtheray
Percentage of patients receiving their first definitive treatment for cancer within two months (62 days) of GP or dentist urgent referral for
suspected cancer Aug-10
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Performance in August of 84.48% again the national operating standard of 85%, however, year to date position
is 87.46%.
PI Comments
Page 25 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
30 Aug 2010 88.57%
30 Aug 2010 90% 97.78%
Percentage of patients receiving first definitive treatment for cancer within 62-days of a consultant decision to upgrade their priority status
Aug-10
Percentage of patients receiving first definitive treatment within 62-days following referral from an NHS Cancer Screening Service during a
given period
Aug-10
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
100% achievement inAugust against an operational standard of 90% for screening giving a year to date
position of 97.78% and 66.67% achievement for upgrade giving a year to date position of 88.57% - there is no
operational standard yet for upgrade.
PI Comments
NP107b: Proportion of patients with suspected cancer detected through national
screening programmes or by hospital specialists who wait less than 62 days from
referral to treatment (VSA13)
31 Aug 2010 11 Oct 2010
Owner Janet Cawtheray
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 26 of 46
Page 27 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Mar 2010 10% 9.3%
31 Mar 2010 92% 95%
31 Mar 2010 17% 16.4%
31 Mar 2010 88% 92%
Accountability Period Submitted
NPI09 VSB09 NI55 : NI56 Obesity among primary school age children 30 Sep 2009 5 Jul 2010
Owner Liz Messenger
Sponsor Judith Hooper
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Weighing and measuring of year 6 pupils commenced at the beginning of June and is now nearing completion.
The data from the 2009/10 programme will not be available until December 2010.
The routine feedback pilot project is currently being implemented in Spen and Huddersfield South. Parents will
receive a letter within six weeks of their child being weighed and measured to inform them of the result.
Supporting materials have been developed to ensure parents with overweight and obese children are sign
posted to appropriate programmes and services.
Current Concerns
Capacity within the School Nursing Team to complete the weighing and measuring has been reduced this
year. This could impact on the coverage of the programme, as potentially not all schools will be visited before
the end of the academic year; this raises concerns about meeting the participation targets. Steps have been
taken by the School Nursing Teams to free up capacity in order to meet the requirements of the programme.
PCT’s have experienced negative media interest following the implementation of routine feedback to parents.
The Obesity Programme is working closely with the Communications Team to proactively work with the local
press around the National Child Measurement Programme and provide information about local initiatives and
services for overweight and obese children, young people and their families.
PI Comments
Percentage of children in Reception with height and weight recorded who are obese.
School Year Sept 2009 Data from the 2009/10 NCMP will
not be available until December
2010.
Percentage of children in Reception with height and weight recorded.
School Year Sept 2009 Data from the 2009/10 NCMP will
not be available until December
2010.
School Year Sept 2009 Data from the 2009/10 NCMP will
not be available until December
2010.
Percentage of children in Year 6 with height and weight recorded who are obese.
School Year Sept 2009 Data from the 2009/10 NCMP will
not be available until December
2010.
Percentage of children in Year 6 with height and weight recorded.
Page 28 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Jul 2010 4,675 4,538
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken
The following actions are taking place to obtain the additional screens needed to meet the trajectory of 14024
screens by March 2011.
Sexual health youth workers will increase screening capacity in all youth clubs.
Evidence is being gathered to identify areas of high risk in order to target screening where prevalence and
positivity may be higher.
A more targeted approach to Chlamydia screening is being considered.
Number of people aged 15 - 24 screened or tested for chlamydia
Jul-10
PI Comments
Sponsor Judith Hooper
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Screens in North Kirklees have seen considerable improvement this month as a result of increased outreach
screening i.e. party in the park.
Sexual Health Youth workers have increased screening for a third month with over 70 screens, agreements
made at the SLA performance meeting that Sexual health Youth Workers will now focus on increasing capacity
for screening with in all youth centres.
GPs and Pharmacies: small numbers of screen still being received from pharmacies and GPs and further
training is being offered via CSOs.
F.E. SLA has been agreed to continue the Sexual health Nurse led clinic at Kirklees College.
Current Concerns
The PCT is not currently meeting the August trajectory of ????? Screens. The total number of screens
performed to date is ????? (inclusive of those screens obtained direct from the lab)
Core services continue not to meet required screening levels per month in order to meet trajectory.
Screens carried out in North Kirklees via Brunswick outreach have been decreasing.
NPI10: Prevalence of Chlamydia (VSB13) [NI113] 31 Jul 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Rachel Spencer
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 29 of 46
(1) (4)
Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
4. 4
4. 4
4. 2
4. 2
Accountability Period Submitted
NPI11: Effectiveness of Children and Adult Mental Health Service (CAMHS) (percentage
of PCTs and Local Authorities who are providing a comprehensive CAMHS) (VSB12) Owner Debi Hemingway
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
PI Due Date Comments
Are arrangements in place for the council area to ensure that 24 hour cover is available to meet urgent mental health needs of children and
young people and for a specialist mental health assessment to be undertaken within 24 hours or the next working day where indicated?
(rate 1-4)
Considerable progress as been made over the past 3 months towards developing a full range of early
intervention support services delivered in universal settings and through targeted services for children and
young people experiencing mental health problems. Through the Targeted Mental Health in Schools (TaMHS)
grant we have started a pilot project which aims to work closely with schools to find the best ways to support
children at risk of or experiencing mental health problems. This will promote strategic integration across
children’s services and foster stronger links between schools and CAMHS. Targeted support will be based
upon the existing evidence base relating to effective interventions to guide the support offered to children.
Fourteen schools are involved in the TaMHS project and will focus on developing an emotional wellbeing
pathway for schools to include early intervention and targeted support. Work is progressing well and the rating
for this indicator has progressed from a 2 to a 3
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
The lack of a CAMHS/LD service is still an ongoing concern and risk to performance
Current Concerns
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
Do 16 and 17 year olds from the council area who require mental health services have access to services and accommodation appropriate
to their age and level of maturity? (rate 1-4)
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
Has a full range of CAMH services for children and young people with learning disabilities been commissioned for the council area? (rate 1-
4)
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
Is a full range of early intervention support services delivered in universal settings and through targeted services for children experiencing
mental health problems commissioned by the Local Authority and PCT in partnership? (Indicator in Development (rate 1-4)
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
Page 30 of 46
(1) (4)
NPI13: Smoking prevalence among people aged 16 or over and, aged 16 or over in
routine and manual groups (quit rates locally 2008) (VSB05) [NI123]
Judith Hooper
Accountability Period Submitted
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
The Tobacco Programme has been presented at WHIB to help identify interdependencies and partnership
working opportunities to improve outcomes. Aspects of Tobacco Control have also been discussed at LPSB
and KPE and actions agreed.
A pilot smoke free homes project in North Kirklees ran for twelve months from June 2009, parents’ awareness
of the dangers to children of second hand smoke were raised and they were encouraged to make their home
smoke free. The project funding has come to an end and a business case is being prepared to enable further
work on this agenda.
An enhanced service specification has been agreed with the Stop Smoking Service 2010-11 building in quality
measures and development work to support the target populations, a reduced target has been set in
recognition of work with more difficult to engage clients. Specialist advisors from the Stop smoking Service
have been given a development role with an allocated target population focus. They will provide peer support
and inform the training for frontline workers (Brief interventions) and are key members of the Tobacco Control
Alliance cessation subgroups.
Smoking cessation pilot groups targeting R&M workers began in January 2010 following social marketing
insight work. Designated R&M advisors from the specialist service, outside speakers and ex-service users are
involved in programme delivery. This work is being evaluated to inform future service provision.
GPs and pharmacists provide an intermediate stop smoking service via a locally enhanced service, both
schemes are under review to increase activity in areas of highest smoking prevalence and improve access to
treatments.
Systems are being reviewed to improve quality of maternity data and monitoring forms are being amended,
alongside training on their completion, to capture occupation status more accurately.
Brief interventions training is being recommended for all front-line workers in contact with target populations,
an audit of training needs of identified staff is underway. An e-learning package is being developed with
colleagues from Calderdale and Wakefield which will support front line workers who are unable to attend face
to face training.
A project focused on raising awareness of dangers of “niche tobacco products” in BME communities has been
awarded funding and will be led by WYJS in Kirklees and Bradford.
Current Concerns
Smoking prevalence in Yorkshire and Humber region has increased from 22% in 2007 to 25% in 2008 making
it the region with the highest smoking rate in England. Reduce smoking in 'routine and manual' groups where
32% people smoke and to stop smoking during pregnancy are the biggest challenges regionally as well as in
Kirklees.
Development of the Tobacco control Alliance is crucial to a whole systems approach to tobacco control and
reduced smoking prevalence; this has been slow to progress due to capacity in the Tobacco programme.
Currently R&M make up only 26% of 4 week quits through the specialist service; development work is required
to ensure services meet the needs of this population and target group is engaged.
Momentum and stakeholder commitment around smoke-free homes may be lost whist funding is sought.
From 2011 measurement will move to prevalence rather than 4 week quits. Kirklees GP recording of smoking
status remains below the 70% required by DH to calculate smoking prevalence, risk taken to Primary Care
Quality Group for follow-up action. More work is required to establish method for calculating prevalence.
There is a lack of public concern re cheap & illicit tobacco especially among populations targeted in the
Tobacco programme plan. Withdrawal of regional funding has postponed the planned awareness raising social
marketing campaign. Kirklees Tobacco Alliance has “Tackling Cheap and Illicit Tobacco” as a work stream and
partnerships are being developed to take work forward at a local level.
Jun-10 04/10/2010
Owner Rachel Spencer
Sponsor
Page 31 of 46
Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
573. 565
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken
Total quit numbers are below target for June 2010 (565 against target of 573), the specialist service is on
target however reduced targets for the specialist service require good quit rates from intermediate advisors
(via LES schemes) in order to meet target. The specialist service have been asked to increased peer support
to practices, particularly in areas of high prevalence, to strengthen commitment to smoking cessation prior to
the new LES scheme being launched.
Jun-10 30 Jun 2010
PI Due Date Comments
Number of 4-week smoking quitters who attended NHS Stop Smoking Services
Page 32 of 46
(1) (4)
(8)
Number of C. Difficile infections - MYHT
Aug-10 31 Aug 2010 70. 58
Number of C. Difficile infections - CHFT
Aug-10 31 Aug 2010 45. 36
Number of C. Difficile infections - Kirklees
Aug-10 31 Aug 2010 62. 52
Sponsor Judith Hooper
PI Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (9) Comments
NPI14 : Rates of Clostridium Difficile (Commissioner) VSA03a 31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Jane O'Donnell
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 33 of 46
Page 34 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Dec 2010 3.49
Accountability Period Submitted
At this point in time the CQC has not confirmed which questions will be used for the assessment of staff
satisfaction as part of the 2009/10 Periodic Review. The latest CQC guidance states "selected questions from
the NHS Staff Survey will be used to calculate a job satisfaction key score, which will be used to score this
indicator overall". The staff survey currently consists of 40 key findings, all relating to staff satisfaction. At this
point in time, based on a best guesstimate of the specific questions under the Job Satisfaction Additional
Theme, for 2009/10 the PCT is above better than national average for the 4 questions asked. This would give
an overall weighted achievement of "green".
Also, overall staff engagement is a new focus within the staff survey for 2009/10, and it could be that the
questions asked in this area are the ones used by the CQC for the Periodic Review. If this is the case, the
overall staff engagement score for the PCT is in the best 20% nationally, which would result in a "green" rating.
However, until the CQC specify which questions they will assess for overall rating, there remains uncertainty.
Until clarity has been received, the indicator used in this instance is the staff response rate for the
questionnaire, which was the measurement in 2008/9 Annual Assessment process.
NPI15: NHS staff survey scores based measures of job satisfaction (VSB17) 31 Dec 2010 13 Jul 2010
Owner Carolyn Dixon
PI Comments
National NHS staff survey: Job Satisfaction
2010
Sponsor Sue Ellis
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
The 2009/10 NHS Survey ran from October-December 2009. Our response rate stands at 69%, exceeding our
2008 response of 66%. We have seen significant improvement overall. Areas identified for continued
improvement are being taken forward through individual directorate and organisational action plans for
implementation during 2010/11. It is anticipated that the 2010/11 NHS Survey will run between October-
December 2010.
Current Concerns
Page 35 of 46
(1) (4)
Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
95. 90.83%
48.3 40%
655. 638
358. 184
1440. 1255
338. 318
Accountability Period Submitted
Owner Keith Henshall
Sponsor Judith Hooper
NPI17: Percentage of infants breastfed at 6-8 weeks (VSB11) [NI53]
PI Due Date Comments
Coverage: The number of children with a breastfeeding status recorded as a percentage of all infants due for a 6-8 week check.
Q1 figures show a continued steady improvement in prevalence rates across Kirklees, as coverage rates have
improved significantly over the quarter. GP practices have been continuously supported with data collection.
Work continues to increase prevalence (ie maintenance) of breastfeeding at 6-8 weeks through the
development of peer support projects and by increasing initiation on delivery suites. Kirklees Partnership
Executive are sponsoring work to develop workplace breastfeeding policies to support women returning to
work early after having their baby. This will include appropriate provision for expressing and storing breast
milk.
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
The difference in prevalence between north and south Kirklees continues to cause concern. Initiation and
maintenance of breastfeeding, along with many other health related outcomes, are linked to cultural and socio-
economic factors. These deprivation linked factors are intractable and difficult to address in the short term. Current Concerns
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken
Continue to develop local community based solutions to support women to initiate and continue breastfeeding
beyond discharge from maternity services. Ensure links to wider programmes are developed to address
inherent cultural and socio-economic factors in areas with low prevalence.
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
Prevalence; The number of infants recorded as being totally breastfed at 6-8 weeks plus the number of children recorded as being partially
breastfed (receiving both breast milk and infant formula) at 6-8 weeks as percentage of the number of infants due for a 6-8 week check.
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
The number of children being recorded as not at all breastfed at 6-8 weeks during quarter 4.
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
The number of children recorded as being partially breastfed (receiving both breast milk and infant formula) at 6-8 weeks during quarter 4.
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
The number of infants due for a 6-8 week check during quarter 4.
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
The number of infants recorded as being totally breastfed at 6-8 weeks during quarter 4.
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
Page 36 of 46
Page 37 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
30 Jun 2010 95. 96.13 1.13
30 Jun 2010 95. 93.33 -1.67
30 Jun 2010 95. 91.65 -3.35
30 Jun 2010 95. 92.63 -2.37
30 Jun 2010 95. 93.93 -1.07
30 Jun 2010 95. 89.32 -5.68
Immunisation rate for children aged 5 who have completed immunisation for diphtheria, tetanus, polio, pertussis (DTaP/IPV) (i.e. all 4 doses)
Q1 2010/11
Immunisation rate for children aged 5 who have completed immunisation for measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) (i.e. 2 doses)
Q1 2010/11
Immunisation rate for children aged 2 who have completed immunisation for measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) - (i.e. 1 dose of MMR)
Q1 2010/11
Immunisation rate for children aged 2 who have completed immunisation for pneumococcal infection (i.e. received Pneumococal booster)
(PCV)
Q1 2010/11
Immunisation rate for children aged 2 who have completed immunisation for Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib), meningitis C (MenC) - (i.e.
received Hib/MenC booster)
Q1 2010/11
Sponsor Judith Hooper
PI Comments
Immunisation rate for children aged 1 who have completed immunisation for diphtheria, tetanus, polio, pertussis, Haemophilus influenzae
type b (Hib) - (i.e. all 3 doses of DTaP/IPV/Hib)
Q1 2010/11
NPI18 : Proportion of children who complete immunisation by recommended ages
(VSB10)
30 Jun 2010 23 Jul 2010
Owner Jane O'Donnell
Accountability Period Submitted
Page 38 of 46
(1) (4)
Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
85. 89.38%
Accountability Period Submitted
Owner Keith Henshall
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
NPI23: Percentage of women who have seen a midwife or a maternity healthcare
professional, for assessment of health and social care needs, risks and choices by 12
PI Due Date Comments
Data quality return for women who have seen a midwife or maternity healthcare professional, for assessment of health and social care need,
risks and choices, by 12 weeks and 6 days of pregnancy
Out of 1338 pregnancies in Q1 2010/11, 1196 were under 13 weeks when they had their assessment. This is a
ratio of 89.4% against a target of 90%.
In order to focus on the more vulnerable women and families, pregnancy care still needs to increase
community midwifery capacity and skill mixing with Maternity Support Workers. Investment in staffing still
seems to be an issue. This may be due to providers investing income from maternity services into other
priorities.
The shortfall in investment from tariff into maternity services and the accuracy of activity coding is being
analysed by commissioners. This will be addressed through the contracting process.
Current Concerns
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
The percentage of women in the relevant PCT population who have seen a midwife or a maternity healthcare professional, for health and
social care assessment of needs, risks and choices by 12 weeks and six days of pregnancy.
Qtr 1 10/11 30 Jun 2010
Page 39 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Aug 2010 5. 11
31 Aug 2010 1. 2
31 Aug 2010 4. 6
Accountability Period Submitted
OPI01: MRSA number of infections (VSA01) 31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Jane O'Donnell
Sponsor Judith Hooper
Current Concerns
As the health economy of Kirklees and Wakefield is over trajectory, contact has been made with the SHA and
the Department of Health HCAI improvement team to discuss the assistance and support they can offer to
ensure that the health economy team has reviewed all the necessary actions.
PI Comments
Number of MRSA bacteraemia - MYHT
Aug-10
Number of MRSA bacteraemia - Kirklees
Aug-10
Number of MRSA bacteraemia - CHFT
Aug-10
Page 40 of 46
Page 41 of 46
(1) (4)
(8)
Accountability Period Submitted
2 Aug 2010
Owner Mark Jenkins
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
OPI02 : Supporting measures: Extended opening hours for GP practices, Increased
capacity in primary care, Patient reported access to out-of-hours care (indicator to be
31 Jul 2010
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
July 10 - 64 practices out of 72 practices provide extended hrs (88.9%)
PI Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (9) Comments
Percentage of GP practices in the PCT offering extended opening in compliance with Department of Health guidelines
Aug 10 31 Aug 2010 85.1 88.9%
Page 42 of 46
(1) (4)
(8)
Accountability Period Submitted
Choose and Book usage for NHS Kirklees in August was 51%, representing a sustained drop in performance
(April – 59%, May 60%, June 55%, July 52%). This reflects continued drops in both National and Regional
performance but in August the Kirklees performance was below both National (August 52%, July 55%, June
57%, May - 61%; April – 60%) and Regional (August 58%, July 60%, June 62%, May - 66%; April – 64%)
performance. Kirklees performance was 10th of 14 PCTs in Y&TH; Y&TH performance was 4th of 10 SHAs.
The Kirklees performance reflects performance for referrals to our main providers of 60% for CHFT (July 62%,
June 63%, May 66%, April 65%) and 42% for MYHT (July 45%, June 45%, May 51%, April 49%).
The proportion of C&B bookings made to Directly Bookable services was 96% for Kirklees (96% in April, May
and June, 97% in July) compared with National performance of 87% (87% April, May, June and July) and
Regional performance of 90% (91% in April, May, June and July). This reflects rates of 100% at CHFT (100%
in April, May, June and July) and 85% at MYHT (89% in July, 88 % in June, 87% in May, 88% April).
OPI03 : Convenience & Choice – GP referrals (PCT booking) 31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Rachel Carter
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
PI Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (9)
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
Current Concerns:
MYHT is a national outlier in slot availability issues (i.e. no slot available for patient to book into when
accessing C&B). Progress in this area is being monitored at operational and Executive contract management
groups. We are receiving soft feedback from HP referrers that the lack of available slots is affecting their
willingness to use C&B. The PCT does not have a Local Enhanced Service for C&B in 2010/11 and this may
be affecting C&B usage.
There are recognised concerns with the accuracy of figures used nationally for C&B performance reporting
and it is anticipated that a revised system will be implemented in the next few months.
Comments
Aug 10
Convenience & Choice – GP referrals (PCT booking)
31 Aug 2010 90% 51.0%
Page 43 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
31 Aug 2010 71,445 83,347
Accountability Period Submitted
OP106: Number of emergency bed days per head of weighted population (VSC20)
[NI134]
31 Aug 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Pat Andrewartha
Sponsor Carol Mckenna
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
The predictive risk tool is being used in most practices.
Work continues which is looking at the variation in use, by practice population, in the urgent care services
(A&E, OOHs, WiC), this will enable specific, targeted work to be undertaken with particular groups and
practices. It will also support planning and developments around primary care / A&E integration.-
There is a reduction in EBD's of -837 / -24.9% on the same period last year, for trauma and orthopedics for
CHFT.
Current ConcernsWinter planning is underway; however there remain concerns that winter activity will impact further upon
emergency bed usage.
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken:
See above; work is continuing to understand the use of urgent care services and through it to provide clarity
and understanding for patients on the best alternative for their needs.
PI Comments
Number of emergency bed days per head of weighted population
Aug-10
Page 44 of 46
(1) (4)
Due Date Planned Latest YTD Variance (8) (9)
1 Jun 2010 1323 1575
Reasons for Variance and Actions
Taken:
Early identification of those at risk of admission STILL not being identified early enough and therefore
opportunities to proactively manage to prevent admission not being realised. The predictive risk tool will enable
clinicians and the PCT to identify current and future resource/service utilization.
Need to review care pathways for those areas where there is significant or increased activity.
Areas identified as priorities for development/ redesign are COPD, heart failure and epilepsy admission
avoidance service
PI Comments
Rate of hospital admissions for ACS conditions per 100,000 population
Jun-10
Sponsor Sheila Dilks
Key Achievements Since Last
Report:
People with Long term Conditions being supported by Community Matrons or Specialist Nurses are being
identified as suitable for telehealth monitoring – and significantly reducing reliance on secondary care.
The Kirklees Predictive risk model is now available to all practices who have consented to share their data - 69
practices data now available in the Kirklees Tool. All these practices are using the predictive risk tool in their
practice unit MDT meetings
Generic workers are available 24 hours per day 7 days per week via a single point of access and can support
people with health or social needs at home to prevent hospital admission or facilitate early discharge.
There is a significant reduction in activity and bed days for people who are managed by the LTC services
Current Concerns
Availability of community therapy services to respond in a timely manner to hospital discharges still requiring a
rehabilitation programme - potentially will increase Length of stay or readmission to hospital
Under utilization of generic worker service
Under utilization of Early supported discharge service
OP107: Rates of hospital admissions for ambulatory care sensitive conditions per
100,000 population (VSC21)
01 Jun 2010 4 Oct 2010
Owner Joanne Crewe
Accountability Period Submitted
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