Mersey Care NHS Foundation Trust is facing increasing demand for mental health services due to high levels of deprivation and health issues in the communities it serves. The trust aims to [1] transform the patient experience through using digital technology, [2] deliver a digital patient record and online access to services and specialists, and [3] develop the digital skills of both patients and staff. Key deliverables include new clinical systems, predictive analytics using various data sources, and technology that enables self-care and connects patients digitally to clinicians. The trust will also focus on co-producing digital solutions, sharing learning nationally, and working with other organizations.
4. Increased demand
Bed occupancy
has risen from 96% to 100%
Liverpool third
highest severe
and multiple
deprivation
1/4 people in Liverpool
1/5 people in Sefton
have a current common mental health problem
Over three times more
A&E attendances
for psychiatric disorders in Liverpool than the UK average.
2x national
average
in Liverpool
unemployed
Deprivation… …and its impact
Higher incidence of
psychosis in Liverpool
Life expectancy
11.5 years lower for men in the most
deprived areas of Sefton than in the
least deprived areas
Liverpool: drug and alcohol
addiction capital of England
9. Our digital ambition
• Backdrop
• High levels of digital exclusion
• Most vulnerable and excluded people in society
• Transform the end-to-end patient experience
through the use of digital technology to enable
•
• Quicker access to services
• More control over their own health
• Enable sustainable recovery
10.
11. Value proposition
• ‘Flip the clinic’
• Use digital technology in all the services we offer
• A digital patient owned care record with access to expert clinicians
• Digitisation is about people not just technology
• Co-production (side by side)
• Digital skills for workforce and service users
12. Who will benefit
• Our clinical workforce
• Digital skills
• Improved decision making (access to real time information)
• Our service users and their families
• Access to services
• Online choice
• Access to specialist advice
• Self-care
• The wider health and social care system
• Integrated records
• Interoperability
• Digital community – UK; USA; Somalia; Pakistan; UAE
13. Deliverables - systems
• New clinical information system,
automated pathways
• Sevelec RiO – electronic patient record
• JAC - Electronic prescribing
• EMIS web (part of merseyside digital programme)
14. Deliverables – data science
t0 t1 t2 t3 t4
Threshold to trigger emergency alerts
Initial Risk
Score
calculated
P1
P2
P3
P4
Patient
downloads and
configures the
app
Event 1:
Appearance of a
mildly negative
comment on
Facebook
Event 2:
Negative
comment in the
journal feature
in the app
Event 3: Low
mood score in
the “Mood
Meter” in the
app
Event 4:
Presence near
a “high-risk”
location
App calls relevant
authorities
automatically at the
high-risk locations
P0
App reaches out to
Friends and Family as
risk increases
Risk of
Suicide &
Self Harm
• Initial risk score
calculated upon
download and
configuration of the
app
• Events detected
based on a variety of
data sources (social
media comments,
entries in the app etc.)
• Risk score modified up
or down
• Alerts triggered when
the risk score crosses
certain thresholds
• Predictive analytics – eg anticipate increased risk
of self-harm or suicide and trigger an alert
15. Deliverables - technology
• Using technology to ‘flip the clinic’
• Connect users digitally with clinicians through
alert mechanisms and behavioural triggers
• Enabling self-care to maintain independence
• Service user access to their digital records
16. Deliverables - digitisation
• Digitisation is as much about people
as it is about technology
• Co-produce digital technology solutions with experts by experience
• Co-produce technology with clinicians
• Programme of digital skills for workforce and service users
• Embed clinical leadership – network of the office of the CCIO
17. Learning and sharing
• Develop a learning network in our STP
• Create Intellectual property and make it available to others
• Leverage our infrastructure in Merseyside with partner organisations
• Work with other GDE’s, national teams and with suppliers
Editor's Notes
Big geography - Merseyside 249 square miles - North West England ... 5,469 square miles - West Midlands… 5,020 square miles – Wales… Wales is 8,015 square miles
Home patch - key constituencies: 13 MPs
(This includes: Garston and Halewood, Riverside, Walton, Wavertree, West Derby, Bootle, Sefton Central, Southport, Knowsley, Wallasey, Wirral West, Wirral South, Birkenhead)
Secure Services: - 171 MPs
North West – 72
West Mids – 59
Wales - 40
Higher incidence of psychosis in Liverpool than the England average – (30.8 people per 100k population)
Life expectancy is 11.5 years lower for men in the most deprived areas of Sefton than in the least deprived areas.
Liverpool has the third highest prevalence of severe and multiple deprivation in England.
1 in 3 children in Liverpool and 1 in 5 in Sefton live in poverty.
8.2% of people in Liverpool are unemployed (nearly twice the England average) and those in employment earn on average £200 less per month.
1 in 4 people in Liverpool and 1in 5 people in Sefton have a current common mental health problem.
Bed occupancy (excluding OATs) has risen from 96% in 2014/15 to 100% in 2016/17 for adult mental health, and from 74% to 106% for PICU.
There are over three times more A&E attendances for psychiatric disorders in Liverpool than the UK average.
· The effect on mental health caused by drug use is real. There were 278 people taken to hospital in the city in 2014/15 (latest figures) with drug-related mental health or behavioural problems.
· This is equivalent to 58 people per 100,000 residents – the highest rate in England
· Liverpool has recorded high rates of admissions of individuals with a primary or secondary diagnosis of drug-related mental and behavioural disorders.
Four years ago as a Board we explicitly included technology as a driver for transformation to provide better patient care. At the time it was ambitious but the board level support and the understanding by the workforce helped to fix the ambition . (Could tell the Mega conversation story here about being dragged from the corridor in front of 150 people with a wordle on the screen saying ‘ technology doesn’t work for us or for our patients’ )
Four years ago as a Board we explicitly included technology as a driver for transformation to provide better patient care. At the time it was ambitious but the board level support and the understanding by the workforce helped to fix the ambition . (Could tell the Mega conversation story here about being dragged from the corridor in front of 150 people with a wordle on the screen saying ‘ technology doesn’t work for us or for our patients’ )
Working side by side by service users is a key part of our leadership culture
Foresight
Strategy wheel
Perfect Care goals
How we go about digital technology change
- clinical systems
- development of apps
- service user and carers responsible for their own health and well being with digital access to clinicians and services and access to their own records
According to the dot everyone heatep In Liverpool 16% adults never used internet for any digital service eg retail, finance. For our service users that gap is wider
Recovery – life time living with MH conditions managed through medication or therapy - a life time recovery
Flip the clinic – extend the reach of the clinic to those who need it; clinical info sysytems; inforamtion based management tools; predictive analytics;
Digitisation – co-production; service users and a workforce with digital skills
Management tools to support continuous improvement and care-based decision making
Clinician and team level quality dashboards
Inclusion in UK-CRIS - scaled analytics and data science
Predictive analytics and natural language processing
Predict and prevent the escaltion of risk through zero suicide (SWiM) app working with The Risk Authority Stanford