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Sarah Denton & Steve Peak
1. THE AGE OF FLEXIBLE INFRASTRUCTURE
Portakabin & Vanguard Healthcare presents
2. “England is too diverse – both in its population
and its current health services – to pretend
that a single new model of care should apply
everywhere”
Simon Stevens, NHS England
3. EXTERNAL DEMANDS
• Rising public expectations
• Ageing population
• Complex care requirements being presented to
health and social services
• Expectation that care should be offered closer to
home
4. • Regulatory requirements - CQC
• Five year forward view
• Carter review
• Expectations on:
• Access
• Performance
• Efficiencies
• Clinical quality and sustainability
INTERNAL DEMANDS
5. New ways of working and changing demands
requires a new kind of infrastructure
6. A flexible infrastructure can enable NHS
providers of all sizes to develop new ways of
working, tailoring facilities to the needs of
patient and provider
8. • Traditional ‘Brick and Mortar’ structure
• Fixed capacity for 25+ years
• Permanent
• Typically funded through capital investment
• Higher risk of obsolescence due to variation and
changes in demands
• Planning cycles are longer
FIXED INFRASTRUCTURE
9. FLEXIBLE INFRASTRUCTURE
• Modular or mobile facilities
• Speed of delivery, quick increase in capacity
• Can be more adaptable
• Offsite constructed design
• Reduced capital investment risks
• Minimises disruption during installation
• Risks on site are reduced, less site movements
10. Mobile Healthcare facilities:
• High quality clinical environments
• Installed in as little as two weeks
• Allow providers to ‘flex’ capacity to meet demand
• Can support reconfiguration plans
• Can enable out-of-hospital care
FLEXIBLE INFRASTRUCURE