Lancashire & South Cumbria ICB - West Lancashire - iHELP Community Pain Management

West Lancashire's commissioning intentions included an aspiration to remodel chronic pain services to help contribute to the triple aim of improved population health, high quality holistic care for patients and reduced cost. The remodelled service has been developed giving due consideration to the four pillars of the commissioners overarching clinical strategy as set out below: Collective accountability. Care co-ordination. Population management. Progressive IT infrastructure. Also working closely with health and social care and linking with other services in the health economy as necessary to ensure cohesion and integration for the benefit of the patients The Supplier shares the commissioner's vision for change and will work with them to drive the transformational change, understanding the need for whole system transformation including: Changing cultural beliefs and behaviours across organisational boundaries and throughout the healthcare system. Providing modern and innovative IT enabled healthcare services which supports patients at all levels of complexity to remain at the highest level of independence that they can achieve. Integrating a range of health, social care and third sector services. Influencing supply chain organisations to deliver better outcomes for patients. The Supplier's service will deliver the following: Improved health and health outcomes for the population of West Lancashire that suffer with Chronic Pain. High quality holistic care for patients that suffer with Chronic Pain. Reduced cost (delivering savings to the commissioner) compared to the current cost of Pain treatment in West Lancashire. A single point of access for all chronic pain referrals to ensure that only appropriate referrals are forwarded to secondary care and the majority of patients are managed and cared for within the community setting. Assess and manage patients within the service making use of alternative service providers which may include, but is not limited to, those provided by the voluntary, community and faith sector (VCFS) and local councils. Provide individuals with up-to -date, evidence-based and accessible information to support them in taking personal responsibility when making decisions about their own health, care and wellbeing. Maximise and enable empowerment and self-care through education, self-management plans and current plus emerging technology where appropriate. Patients will be offered online access to their health records. Appropriate pathways will be designed for the main groups of patients, i.e. newly diagnosed chronic pain patients, those patients known to primary care with established chronic pain and patients that need further support after being discharged from the service for less than a year. If patients do need access to ongoing advice/treatments from the provider they will do so as part of a maintenance package of care on a self-referral basis for up to one year after discharge. This maintenance package of care will be made up of an indicative number of follow ups. The maintenance package of care will also have a clear exit strategy from the service. Innovative use of current and emerging technology to drive the service in the way patients are managed, and to support patients to self-manage and take control of their care and health. Patients must be informed about the benefits and risks of conservative treatment measures, medication and surgery. The overarching aim of this service is that there is a reduction in secondary care attendance for patients with chronic pain. and a reduction in admissions to A&E for patients with chronic pain. Additional information: Award Criteria in Section II2.5. is for PQQ stage, then ITT stage (Phase 1 Design) Additional pass / fail questions were also included with 0% weighting. Previous OJEU Notice Notice Reference 2017-041658 Notice Number 2017/S 183-375259