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Planning for life after the LSP Contracts
1. Planning for life after the LSP Contracts
The challenge for “The North 215”
Mary Barber, Programme Director, HSCIC
2. Project Scope
• To support the Department of Health’s (DH)
request to exit services from the CSC Local
Service Provider (LSP) contract by 7th July 2016
with minimal exceptions
• To support NHS organisations through this
change process so that patient care is not
compromised
• To work with the market and other Government
bodies to use this opportunity to stimulate the
supplier market to the benefit of the NHS
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3. Organisations impacted
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266 NHS Organisations are Impacted
Data: 24 Oct 2014
Acute
Community
CCG (GP)
Mental Health
Ambulance
Social Care
4. Therefore…
• The majority of care pathways across the
region are impacted by the change
• The majority of NHS organisations will be
making plans for the provision of their future
Healthcare IT in line with their strategic plans
for the future
• The NHS has significant opportunity to exert
both its buying power and its desire to
interoperate across organisations
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5. Market Size and Shape (Acute)
From Market Analysis
Carried out in early
2013:
• Top 3 suppliers have a 70%
market share between them
and have strong presence in
all three regions
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• CSC/iSoft is the leading
supplier
• 90% of market belongs to the
Top 8 Suppliers
6. Market Size and Shape (Community)
From Market Analysis
Carried out in early
2013:
• Top 3 suppliers have a 60%
market share between them
and have strong presence in
all three regions
• CSE is the leading supplier
with over 80% market share
in London
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7. Therefore…
• There are enough suppliers in the market to
create competition
• However the market is small for the level of
demand so the NHS should consider working
together to get the best deal and to avoid the
market being swamped
• The 2013 market was driven by the nature of
the national contracts, this is an opportunity
to create a more balanced and vibrant
marketplace
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8. Who is doing what?
Summary of exit options being selected
Some organisations
Have multiple systems
And appear in more
Than one exit option
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Acute Community CCG (GP)
Mental
Health
Ambulance Social Care
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
Unknown 13 64 0 3 0 0
GPSoC 0 0 90 0 0 0
Keeping existing systems 26 13 4 5 0 1
Procuring by 2016 24 10 1 4 6 0
Retiring systems 35 21 43 8 0 7
Unknown
GPSoC
Keeping existing systems
Procuring by 2016
Retiring systems
9. Support mechanisms: Procurement
• London Procurement Partnership (LPP) Framework
• Shared Business Services (SBS) Framework
• HM Government G-Cloud
• GP Systems of Choice (GPSoC)
• Non OJEU
• OJEU
• Lorenzo via the National Contract
• Extending existing contracts
• Using existing partnerships
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10. Support Mechanisms: Funding
• Any funding from DH will come via standard
routes such as loans and tariff
• Working with DH finance to provide
anticipated ballpark values for consideration
in budgeting cycle
• NHS organisations need to forecast their
expected spend on Healthcare IT
• NHS organisations need to impress of DOF’s
and CEO’s the need to treat Healthcare IT as
a strategic asset going forward
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11. Support Mechanisms: Other
• TechUK sponsored supplier days
• Requirements documentation
• Legal advice and perpetual licences
• Liaison with NHS England groups
• Regular briefing and information sharing
sessions, risk workshops
• Decommissioning and data repatriation
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12. Some Known Risks
• Funding
• Market capacity
• Framework capacity
• Timetable for commissioning of certain
provision
• Number of organisations not yet in a
positions to make plans
• Time
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