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Intermediate Care Ophthalmology Service Debbie Raven, COO Dr Lyn Jenkins, Clinical Director West Hertfordshire 1 st October 2008

PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

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Page 1: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Intermediate Care Ophthalmology Service

Debbie Raven, COODr Lyn Jenkins, Clinical Director

West Hertfordshire 1st October 2008

Page 2: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

The Practice - company overview• Founded in 2005 by two NHS clinicians , headquartered in

Gt. Missenden, Bucks and employs 100+

• Delivers innovative community based healthcare for the NHS straddling primary and secondary care

• Pioneered provision of Intermediate care ophthalmology services and now the UK’s leading provider.

• Provides ophthalmology services for Bucks, E & W Berks, W Herts, Kingston, Wiltshire and shortly Harrow

• Also other specialist clinical services for GPs, the MOD and PCTs - Dermatology, Sexual Health, Urgent Care and Admission avoidance, and Secure Health

• Operates a network of GP surgeries

Page 3: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Ophthalmic Intermediate Care

• Why refer

• How to refer

• What to refer

Page 4: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Service background

• Set up by Dr Lyn Jenkins −GP−30yrs in ophthalmic primary care−23yrs providing retinopathy treatment

• Commissioned in Bucks for 8+ yrs

• Became part of The Practice in 2006

• Now covers 4 counties & 2 London boroughs

• Employ 12 ophthalmologists, 4 optometrists, 1 GPwSi, 1 orthoptist, 10 ‘back office’

• Experience shows 60-70% cases managed in primary care, 10% referred to HES

Page 5: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Assured service delivery

• All clinicians specifically trained in the delivery of Ophthalmic Primary Care

• Triaged same day• Waiting times max 4 weeks• Integrated IT system• Comprehensive data reporting meets 18 wk

pathway

Page 6: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Patient benefits

• Waiting times less than four weeks

• Accessible, community based clinics

• Choice of local clinics

• Excellent patient feedback

• All patients seen by experienced staff

• Service sensitive to patient needs

Page 7: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Aug 2008• 99% patients reported no problems with making

an appointment

• 90% patients were seen on time

• 96% patients felt they had enough time with a clinician and their case was discussed adequately with them

• 72% rated the clinic environment as excellent; 24% as good

Patient satisfaction results

Page 8: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

West Herts appointments

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

Jan Feb Mar April May June July August

1st

1st Glaucoma

Follow up

Follow up VF

Follow up Glaucoma

Minor Op

Retinal Bio

Page 9: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

W Herts referrals May-Aug 08

Page 10: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

HES referrals Jan – Aug 2008

0

50

100

150

200

250

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug

Retained

Triaged to HES

Page 11: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Referral time

Time between referral and first appointment

1-5 days

5-10 days

10-15 days

15-20 days

Page 12: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Where?

Hertsmere PBCPotters Bar Community Hospital

Elstree & Bushey Heath

 Schopwick Surgery

Borehamwood The Grove

Radlett Red House 

StahComSt Albans Midway Surgery Highfield Surgery Parkbury Surgery Hertfordshire Clinic

London Colney 45 Kings Road Harpenden Memorial Hospital 

DacComTring Rothschild House

Surgery

WatComWatford tbc

Page 13: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

How to refer?

• GPs/Optoms refer directly to:

The Practice Ophthalmology Service

−Fax 01494 473169

−Post to The Practice Ophthalmology Service, Lynton House, 43 London Road, High Wycombe, Bucks HP11 1BP

−email to: [email protected]

• Triage same day

• Appointment

Or

• Onward referred to HES via Choose and Book

• Letter to GP within 10 working days

Page 14: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

NOTE WATCOM: No direct referrals from Optoms but via GP

Page 15: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Presenting complaint – what we see• Flashing lights/floaters 25%

• Glaucoma 20%

• Blurred vision 17%

• Red eye 10%

• Dry eye/pain 7%

• Lid lesion 5%

• CL 3%

• Other – mac/conj/cat 13%

Page 16: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

What to refer? (glaucoma type)

Page 17: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

What to refer? (refer to full list in leaflet)

• Red eye

• Discomfort

• Visual disturbance

• Watering

Page 18: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

What not to refer?

• Minor red eye conditions manage by GP in primary care

Page 19: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

What not to refer?

• Emergencies (<48 hrs)Send to A&E

• In patient surgery or laser

• Cataract surgery• Under 16sRefer to HES

Page 20: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

What not to refer?

• Diabetic retinopathy

• Retinal detachment

• Macular degeneration (with recent visual symptoms)

• Contact lens keratitis

Page 21: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Information from referrer

• Presenting complaint

• Past ocular history (squint, eye operations, trauma, contact lenses etc)

• Past medical history including drugs

• Abnormal findings

• GOS 18 when available, fully completed

Page 22: PBC Spectacular Seminar - Autumn 2008

Thank you on behalf of

The Practice