South Yorkshire Region Excellence...
Transcript of South Yorkshire Region Excellence...
South Yorkshire Region Excellence Centre
Joanne Barrott and Max Miah Project Team April 2018
Aims
• The Excellence Centre exists to support the care and support staff (CaSS) in all South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw’s health and social care organisations
• It acts as a central point of contact for education and training of our unregistered workforce
• Focuses on those hard to reach workforce in small and medium employers
AIMS
• To be committed to partnership working and building strong collaborations between training providers and health and social care employers from the public, independent and voluntary sectors
• To co-ordinate and develop apprenticeships, future workforce and activities to support the unregistered workforce
• To promote innovation in education and sharing learning resources
The priorities are aligned with the SYB
Integrated Care System
How SYREC Functions
ECHO New initiatives
Faculty of Advanced Practice
and Advanced Training Practice
HEE ICS
LWAB
Management Group Project team
Stakeholders
SYREC
Partners include
* Social Care
* Local Authority
* Community Health Services
* Primary Care
* NHS Foundation Trusts
* YAS
* Hospices
* Health Education England
* Private, Voluntary & Independent Sector
* Schools, Colleges & Universities * Skills for Care * Skills for Health
* Department for Work Pensions * Faculty of Advanced Practice * Advanced Training Practice
* Integrated Care System
* LWAB
Across the South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw ICS
Work-streams to address the priorities:
• Apprenticeships
• Care Certificate
• Specific care pathways across health and social care
• Primary Care Transformation
• Development of CaSS
• Future Workforce
• Quality Assurance
SYREC Priorities
1. Improving access to quality assured training for CaSS
2. Develop a communication hub
3. Identify where there are gaps in training provision and rectify or develop new training provision • Care Certificate
• Primary Care
• Widening participation
1. Preferred providers with quality assurance
2. Funding secured to develop in-house and link with NSAH & ELearning for health
3. Stakeholder engagement to identify WANs
SYREC Priorities
4. Increase the numbers of apprenticeships
5. Promote care as a career of choice for the future workforce
4. Undertaking a TNA and secured funding for a project manager position to work with partners
5. Funding secured for a project team to address widening participation & future workforce, linking with the apprenticeship work
Impact of SYREC achievements
Access to all work-stream products for all stakeholders:
• Care Certificate – assessor standards/validated programme/register of candidates/trainers/assessors
• Apprenticeships – standardised commitment statement/standardisation of rules, eligibility, differences, procurement and contracts avoiding duplication of effort
• Future workforce – local and regional widening participation successes
• Quality Mark - Quality assurance profiling and assessing of all SYREC registered training providers
Financial benefits:
• Support for funding bids – success with 75% of bid submissions
• Information of all new initiatives/how to access/costs
• Quality assurance framework and support to attain a quality standard
Future Plans
Co-ordination for the following:
• Trainee nurse associates
• Central location with ECHO, ATP and FAP
• Website development linked to Elearning for health
• Apprenticeships
• ECHO – expansion with train the trainer model
• Future workforce/widening participation
• Any innovations that would benefit from working at scale
The West Yorkshire and Harrogate Excellence Centre
Alison Ackew
Tweet us at @wyhexcellence
What?
A Cross Organisational HUB
& Network
Hosted by NHS Trusts - LTHT & BDcFT
Valued &”driven” by members
Adds value to the health and care system
Part of a national network of Excellence Centres (NSAH)
“Working in Partnership to deliver a skilled and knowledgeable support staff workforce”
Primary Care
Apprenticeships Shared
Resources
Talent Pipeline Career Development
Integrated Working
Priorities
Skills Development Opportunities
High quality VFM & widely accessible training provision
Sustainability for the future
Whole Workforce system wide
approach
What’s on offer ? Benefits of membership &
opportunities
CPD & Networking Events
Access to fully funded training
Share best practice
Access to cross organisational
Employer Network
Access to collaboratively commissioned Apprenticeship
Programmes
Influence local & national
policies/service re-design
Share success & highlight
contribution of the support unregistered
workforce
Publicise Training
Joint initiatives & Successes
Business Admin L2 & 3
CIPD L3 & 5
IT Clinical Healthcare
Support L2 & 3
Humber Coast and Vale
Excellence Centre
17th April 2018
Workforce and Integration
Who we are Skills for Care is the employer-led leadership and workforce
development body for adult social care In England
Trusted delivery partner for the social care sector, on behalf of
government
Providing support and practical tools to help organisations recruit,
develop and lead their workforce
By working with employers and sharing best practice, we help raise
quality and standards across the whole sector and ensure dignity and
respect are at the heart of service delivery.
We deliver outcomes that have a measurable, positive
impact on the lives of all those who need care and support.
We ensure value for money for the taxpayer, through
efficient and effective stewardship of public money.
We encourage innovative thinking that enables the
workforce to provide better, whole person care to those in
need.
We work in partnership with others, to ensure the whole
workforce offer is more joined-up and relevant.
Our values
Social Care is not just working with older people it includes supporting
people who need care and support from 18 years of age who may have a
• Physical disability
• Learning disability
• Mental Health issue
• Substance misuse issue
• Visual impairment
• Hearing impairment
• Become an older person in need of care or support
• Combination of the above
What is Adult Social Care?
Jobs within Social Care
Direct care roles
Management roles
Other social care support roles
Regulated professional roles
Ancillary roles
Activities Worker Team Leader Housing Support Officer
Social Worker Cook and kitchen assistant
Care Worker Supervisor Volunteer Coordinator Occupational Therapist
Housekeeper or domestic worker
Personal Assistant Manager Social Care Prescriber Complimentary Therapist
Driver or transport manager
Rehabilitation Worker Specialist Coordinator e.g. Autism, Dementia
End of Life
Administration including HR, Finance
and Marketing
Nurse (including nurse associates)
Maintenance
Advocacy Worker Employment Advisor Counsellor
Volunteer Welfare Rights Worker
Trainer or Assessor
We know the health and social care landscape
39,500 places that offer
care and support in
England.
19,300 organisations in
England
1.43 million workers
We know from our data there are 1.43 million people working in social
care and 19,300 organisations providing or organising adult social care
in England
Our team of expert analysts write and publish a wide range of reports
about the adult social care workforce in England.
We deliver research that provide evidence to inform decision making at
strategic level as well as operationally.
We know the health and social care landscape
• Humber Cost and Vale have 639 CQC registered adult Social Care providers. 453 of which are
residential services and 186 are non residential
• In Yorkshire and the Humber staff turnover rates and vacancy rates are at 28% (34,000) and 5.3%
respectively and have risen over last 12 months. For HCV these range from 23%-31% and 3.6% -
6%. We have 1750 vacancies at any one time.
• Humber Coast and Vale have an experienced social care workforce with between 62%-75% of
workers having 3 or more years experience and the average worker having worked in social care for
between 5.9 years to 9.2 years.
• 34.1% (42,000) started their roles in last 12 months
• Social Care Sector has grown by 8.1% (11.000 jobs) in Yorkshire and Humber since 2012
• We need a further 280,000 workers nationally by 2025 in England 45,000 of these in Yorkshire and
Humber an increase of 28% and a similar rise for Humber Coast and Vale
We know the health and social care landscape
Integration
Value of Integration and Inclusion
• Individuals receive care and support in the most appropriate place
• Avoid duplication of effort and training
• Provide joined up services from cradle to grave
• Respect all parties knowledge and expertise
• Save valuable resources
• Develop and maintain a quality and competent workforce
When did Government start to integrate Health and Social Care?
CQC Local System Review
We encourage all system partners to work together to:
• Create and clearly communicate a collective health and social care offer for people who live in their
area, responsive to their local needs.
• Provide a stronger focus on maintaining health and wellbeing through preventative approaches to
ensure support is available to enable people to be as independent as possible and maintain their
own health and wellbeing at home.
• Address variation within systems so that everyone has equal access to high quality service
provision when they need it.
“How well do people move through the health and social care system, with a
particular focus on the interface, and what improvements could be made?”
Integration
Can be achieved by
• Amending existing job roles
• Creating new job roles
• Developing training and education
Key aspects to consider….
Competence of staff is paramount in demonstrating and
achieving quality care (Health and Social Care Act,
Fundamental Standards, CQC key questions and KLOEs)
Some training is statutory due to legislation, e.g. Food
Safety, Moving and Handling
Some training is mandatory, as it is specified in a Contractual
Agreement with a LA or CCG, e.g. L3 Diploma
Care Certificate is expected by CQC for „new to care‟ staff
Some training requires „refreshers‟, e.g. first aid
Workforce development and ensuring competence
Ensuring staff competence
Robust workforce planning, implementation of that documented plan and
recording of activity undertaken, for:
• Induction, mentoring, regular observation of practice which is
documented and linked to supervision and appraisals
• Training organised and commissioned based on above (plus meeting
requirements of legislation, mandates, recommendations, and taking
account of your staff experience and your client needs
• Choose „training‟ wisely, avoiding unnecessary repetition / duplication
• Involvement of „experts‟ in the community, e.g. EoLC facilitator, tissue
viability, continence team
Whilst minimising expenditure…
Graduate Management Programme
• Developed in partnership between Skills for Care and NHS Leadership Academy
• Developing the next generation of managers and leaders in health and social care
• Currently seeking host organisations in social care and placements within health (open until 30th
May)
• www.skillsforcare.org.uk/hostagraduate
Contact details Yorkshire and the Humber and the North East Bradford and Calderdale Rachael Ross (part-time) [email protected] T: 07815 429170 North Lincs & North East Lincs Fiona Macmillan (part time) [email protected] T: 07967 247220
City of York and North Yorkshire
Angela Thompson
T: 07813 031257 Durham, Gateshead, Hull and East Riding of Yorkshire
Peter Northrop
T: 07817760387
Kirklees, Leeds and Wakefield
Jeanette Cookson
T: 07969 762864
South Yorkshire
Zoe Thomas
T: 07792 425219
South Tyneside, North Tyneside, Newcastle, Sunderland and Northumberland.
Wendy Adams
T 07823444136
Tees Valley
Karen Winspear
T: 07811393012
Sally Gretton – Head of Area [email protected] T. 07792 907588
For more information visit:
www.skillsforcare.org.uk
@sfc_yorkhumbne
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Next steps:
We will:
• Collate information from today and required actions
• Review business plan based on todays feedback
• Populate the skills platform and information hub with information from today including presentation slides
• Endeavour to stay engaged and inclusive
We ask you to:
• Be inspired, stay interested, keep an eye on our website and where possible get involved
Next steps:
We will:
• Collate information from today and required actions
• Review business plan based on todays feedback
• Populate the skills platform and information hub with information from today including presentation slides
• Endeavour to stay engaged and inclusive
We ask you to:
• Be inspired, stay interested, keep an eye on our website and where possible get involved