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NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

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Page 1: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England
Page 2: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Dr Jonathan KayClinical Informatics Advisor

NHS England

Page 3: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

The need for networksMarch 2014

Prof Jonathan KayClinical Informatics DirectorNHS England

Page 4: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Computerisation

• Can improve patient safety• Reduce discontinuities

• Within organisations• Between organisations• But… Passive approach to safety management

• Can reduce unit cost of processes• Remove tasks from humans• Reduce waste• But… Ignorance of unit costs of processes

Page 5: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

The NHS in England

• 7,600 GP practices (partnerships, self-employed)• 161 acute trusts • 56 mental health trusts• 36 community providers (including 18 social enterprises)• 10 ambulance trusts

• Net expenditure has increased from £57 billion in 2002/03 to £105 bn ($159 billion) in 2012/13.

• Expenditure per capita per annum has increased from £1,287 in 2003/04 to £1,979 ($3,008) in 2010/11.

Page 6: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

NHS England

• Commissioning body for healthcare• Created on 1 April 2013

• Receives funds from the Department of Health• Receives an annual mandate with priority areas

Page 7: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Commissioning care

• Primary care commissioned by NHS England through the national GP contract

• Secondary care commissioned through 211 clinical commissioning groups, run by GPs, funded by NHS England

• Specialised care commissioned by NHS England

• Social care funded and delivered separately

Page 8: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Clinical information systems: GPs

• Fully computerised, many for over 20y• Dedicated vertical market suppliers• Computerised delivery of laboratory reports• Computerised patient registration to national system

• Large amounts of time spent importing and exporting information

• Used by GPs but not all primary care staff

Page 9: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

CIS: Hospital care

• Fully computerised functions:• Patient registration• Laboratories (and most requests and reports)• Radiology (100% local PACS)

• Departmental systems…

• Architecture• “Best of breed” vs “Single EPR”• Communication to national system

Page 10: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England
Page 11: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England
Page 12: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England
Page 13: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Weaknesses of current CIS

• Often based on single organisations rather than needs of clinicians or patients

• Inflexible

• Problems with interoperability

• Problems with standards

• Poor or nonexistent evaluation

• Little or no knowledge management

Page 14: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

National systems

• Demographics• Private network and email system• Summary Care Record• Choose and Book

• Aggregated activity systems

Page 15: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Clinical Digital Maturity Index

• Collaboration with eHealth Insider• Now launched, free access for the NHS• How should it develop?

Page 16: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

What do clinicians tell me?

• Feels backwards compared to… education, social communications, ecommerce… “Why can’t we… ?”

• Not joined up• Systems don’t quite meet their needs• Others do it better• What did the GPs get right?

Page 17: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

What does NHS England tell me?

• Make it safer• Spend less• Provide care closer to home

• Avoid unplanned admissions• Avoid planned admissions• Self-care• Third sector care• Remember social care

• Better care for patients with long-term conditions• Improve accountability and transparency

Page 18: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

What do implementers tell me?(according to some other people)

• Luddite clinicians

• Information governance/ data protection etc

• Information systems: Legacy, new, cost, cost of change

• Split of primary and secondary care

• Data standards

• Burden of data collection

• Capacity of ICT staff

• Capacity in project management

• Capacity in clinical informatics

• Legacy of National Programme for IT

Page 19: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Barriers to improvement

• Organisational structures and assumptions

• The difficulty of identifying cash-releasing savings

• The last 5 metres to the bedside

• Dogmas that aren’t challenged

Page 20: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Opportunities from people

• Chief Clinical Information Officers, but more of them and more effective, and from all HCPs, and from commissioners

• Chief Information Officers

• Young practitioners• Practitioners who have worked elsewhere

• Professionalisation

• Enabled patients

Page 21: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Opportunities from technology

• Networked fixed computers

• Networked handheld computers

• Cloud services

• Autoidentification

• Everyday technology

• Better clinical information systems

Page 22: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

NHS England: Big projects

• Technology Fund

• Nursing Technology Fund

• Digital Primary Care

• care.data

• NHS Choices

• Others

• What’s missing?

Page 23: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Technology Fund

• First round allocated• Very tight timing• Matched capital• Themes

• Computerised medicine management• Interoperability• Others

• Computerised document management• Portals

• Accelerator sites

Page 24: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Medicines management

• Computerisation of prescribing• Computerisation of administration

• The last 5 metres

• Inpatients: Transfer from and to primary care• Outpatients: Joint management

Page 25: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Unplanned care

• Navigating the system• Access to existing records• Adding the record of the unplanned encounter

• Working differently

Page 26: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Long-term conditions

• CIS that span all the organisations and settings of care• Smart systems that identify deterioration earlier• Managing investigations used for monitoring differently from those

used for diagnosis

• New suppliers

• Working differently

Page 27: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Reorganisation of specialist services

• Likely changes• Need for interoperability of CIS• Who is responsible in the new NHS structures?

Page 28: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Interoperability

• Integration/ Communication/ Interoperability

• What are the barriers?• Network technology and availability• Data standards• Organisational barriers

• Who is going to solve this?• Local• National• Suppliers

Page 29: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Handover

• Task-oriented views or systems• Persistence of tasks across time, distance, systems and organisations• Escalation on noncompletion

Page 30: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

The last 5 metres (yards) to the bedside• Prescription• Administration of medicines• Requesting laboratory investigations• Blood transfusion• Data from monitoring devices• Point of care testing

• Handheld devices• Wireless networks (Survey etc)• Patient identification for procedures

Page 31: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England
Page 32: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England
Page 33: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England
Page 34: NHS England: 2014 and the need for networks Professor Jonathan Kay, Clinical Informatics Advisor, NHS England

Thank you

• http://www.england.nhs.uk

[email protected]