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The Information Sharing Challenge Fund - Update. Northumberland Tyne and Wear Mental Health Discharge Summaries. Presented by Keith Naylor and Darren McKenna. Agenda. Information Sharing Challenge Fund (ISCF) Brief Background ISCF Final Scores A New ISCF Round
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The Information Sharing Challenge Fund - Update Northumberland Tyne and Wear Mental Health Discharge Summaries Presented by Keith Naylor and Darren McKenna
Agenda • Information Sharing Challenge Fund (ISCF) Brief Background • ISCF Final Scores • A New ISCF Round • Northumberland Tyne and Wear, mental health Discharge Summary • Darren McKenna • Questions
Project Funding Original Funding Offered £2.17m Final Funding Awarded £1.67m 77% Awarded £2.17m £1.67m
Milestone Achievement 23 Projects achieved ALL milestones 12 Projects achieved SOME milestones 8 Projects achieved NO milestones 23 (13) 12 8
ISCF Next Round • NHS England have agreed that the scheme has been a success and that there will be at least one more round in 2013 • Details and priorities are being discussed with NHS England and will be announced shortly
Sharing digital technologyMental Health Discharge Summary a reality Darren McKenna Director of Informatics Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust
Standards versus standardisation NTW’s Mental Health Discharge Summary project Next Steps Overview of presentation
The use of standards does not force standardisation. In fact the opposite is true – the use of standards promotes innovation. There are plenty of examples of this…… Standards versus Standardisation
Standards versus Standardisation • How many people travelled here today by train?
Standards versus Standardisation The internet, probably the greatest innovation of our time, is underpinned by standards. www Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) “To make the Internet work better”
Standards versus Standardisation Standards in the NHS are not new
http://www.aomrc.org.uk/publications/reports-a-guidance.html
Standards versus Standardisation • Standards promote innovation. • Standards are not just technical, though they ensure information gets safely from A to B. • Good technical standards will underpin the use of clinical standards and structured content.
MHDS in NTW – Why? GP System
MHDS in NTW - Approach • Signed up key stakeholders • Clinical and technical (including suppliers) • Regular communication and meetings between stakeholders • Clinical usability and acceptance essential to success. • Clear focus on benefits and expected outcomes.
Patient safety Better handover. Effectiveness The right information sent to the right person at the right time. Patient experience Understandable information and effective transitions. Financial Reduced in costs associated with manual systems MHDS in NTW – Potential Benefits
MHDS in NTW – Overview ITK v2 discharge summary ITK v2 discharge summary Delivery confirmation Delivery confirmation
MHDS in NTW – Overview ITK v2 discharge summary Delivery failure message
MHDS in NTW – Overview ITK v2 discharge summary ITK v2 discharge summary Rejection message Rejection message
MHDS in NTW – Overview ITK v2 discharge summary ITK v2 discharge summary Delivery confirmation Delivery confirmation
MHDS in NTW – Overview ITK v2 discharge summary Delivery acknowledgement ITK v2 discharge summary Delivery acknowledgement
MHDS in NTW – Next steps • Explore options to extend use to TPP practices. • Planning full rollout of electronic MHDS to all eligible practices during 2013/14. • Improve the use of clinical coding • Develop messaging for other correspondence • Develop the clinical usability of electronic correspondence
Thank you Nurses Doctors AHPs Social care ITK team Adult Social Care Public Health England Patients Suppliers
Summary • The adoption of standards enhances interoperability and innovation. • Technical standards must be underpinned by clinical standards for structure and content. • There is a strong benefit case for developing and adopting ITK standards. • Collaboration across a wide range of stakeholders is key to making this work.
Closing thought If the IETF can use standards and collaboration to “make the Internet work better” Then surely we can collaborate and use our standards to “make the NHS work better”