CCQ next phase of Regulation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dignity Matters Jamie Rentoul, designate Director of Regulation & Strategy Care Quality Commission 25 November 2008.
Advertisements

What CQC do CQC are the health and social care regulator for England CQC register and monitor all health and social care providers in the country to ensure.
Improving outcomes for older people: Monitoring and regulating standards Ann Close 8 th June 2011.
1 Changing the way CQC regulates, inspects and monitors care.
CQC into the future Malcom Bower-Brown
1 Our new approach: now and for the future Barbara Skinner Inspection Manager - Adult Social Care January 2015.
1 The Care Act and Social Care Markets July 2014.
RNHA What CQC expect 16 October 2014 Nick Kerswell 1 1.
1 The role of CQC – changes to regulation. 2 Our purpose and role Our purpose We make sure health and social care services provide people with safe, effective,
About CQC Sarah Seaholme Ram Sooriah 1 1.
MCA DoLS a view from the CQC. The Mental Capacity Act is the essential framework for balancing FREEDOM (wherever possible) with PROTECTION (when essential,
CQC’s new approach to inspecting and regulating GP and OOH providers
Safeguarding Adults Board 6 th Annual Conference Adult Safeguarding and the NHS Alison Knowles Commissioning Director NHS England, West Yorkshire.
1 CQC – the next phase Alan Rosenbach Special Policy Lead.
1 New inspection programme for CQC 11 February 2015 KCHA 2015 Conference Chris Day.
A quick guide to CQC registration May Key concepts This quick overview of key concepts will help you decide what registration means for you:  What.
The emerging regulatory model SSRG Annual Workshop, 21 April 2009 Alan Rosenbach, Head of Strategy and Innovation.
1 The Care Act and Social Care Markets June 2014.
1 Understanding CQC registration Summer Introduction to CQC.
Helping to make care better Cynthia Bower, CEO National Care Association Conference 11 November 2009.
Modernising Pharmacy Regulation An inspector calls: A new regulatory model in pharmacy Deborah Hylands Inspector, GPhC 19th February 2014.
Rachael Dodgson Interim Head of Regulatory Design Regulating for better outcomes.
P rovider Compliance Assessments Helen Pettengell Judi Burwood.
1 The new world of regulation – October 2014 and beyond Rachael Dodgson - Head of Adult Social Care Policy October 2014.
Registering the care sector – next steps Dr Linda Hutchinson Director, Care Quality Commission National Care Association Conference, 21 October 2010.
The state of health care and adult social care 2014/15 David Behan Chief Executive Care Quality Commission #StateofCare.
11 The impact of falls risk management on compliance with essential standards Sue Burn, Compliance Manager.
1 Natalie Gourgaud 2 February 2016 Presentation for DLF Moving and Handling Practitioners conference.
Registration Speaker Susan Robinson Job Title Area Manager
How to avoid a warning notice 4 December 2012 Jennifer Pattinson Compliance Manager.
1 CQC’s new approach to inspecting and regulating GP and OOH providers 29 April 2015.
Safeguarding Adults Care Act 2014.
Inspection of General Practice Andy Brand Inspection Manager 1.
Care and Social Services Inspectorate Wales (CSSIW) Supporting the improvement of social care, child care and social services in Wales.
Improvements in care homes following CQC inspection 1 October 2014 to 31 March 2016 Data used in slide deck relates to published re-inspections up to 31.
Raising standards improving lives The revised Learning and Skills Common Inspection Framework: AELP 2011.
Equity and Excellence: Liberating the NHS What’s it all mean??!
CQC’s approach to inspection and regulation of General Practitioners
CQC matters: Regulating the safe and effective use of medicines
Care Quality Commission
Trade Associations meeting
Raising standards, putting people first
Who we are We work for well run evidence based public care
Quality regulation in the future
CQC Inspections: seeking assurance of good practice
Incident handling and transparency Duty of candour
An update from CQC Debbie Ivanova DCI South and London Regions 1 1.
Trade Associations meeting
Regulating new care models
CCQ next phase of Regulation
Lella Andrews, Inspection Manager Suffolk Care Conference
Sue Burn Inspection Manager, Somerset ASC November 2017
CARE Mick Feather Care Business Manager.
Adult Social Care – Next Phase
What do we do with what you tell us?
CQC: The new approach to inspection
Developments in CQC Regulation
Registration Policy and Practice First Aid Forward
Diagnostic accreditation and the quality agenda – CQC’s perspective
So you’ve been inspected…. communicators driving improvement
Safeguarding Adults local procedures
Equally Outstanding Yvonne Ellaway Care Managers Network
Our next phase of regulation: A more targeted, responsive and collaborative approach 1 1.
Regulating digital health and care
CQC’s new approach to inspecting and regulating GP and OOH providers
Medicines in Adult Social Care Care homes & Care at Home
David James – CQC Policy Team
Our next phase of regulation: a more targeted, responsive and collaborative approach 21 September 2017 Amanda Partington-Todd Inspection Manager.
Why do we request a PIR? The information provided in the PIR helps inspectors to understand how the service meets the five key questions and the plans.
CCQ next phase of Regulation
Presentation transcript:

CCQ next phase of Regulation BDM meetings 12th and 13th July 2017

What is changing? CQC has been consulting on proposed changes to regulation since December 2016. Phase 1 changes –consultation December 2016 to February 2017. Phase 2 changes – consultation June 2017 to August 2017. Phase 2 consultation subject areas are:- regulate primary medical care services and adult social care services improve the structure of registration, and clarify our definition of registered providers monitor, inspect and rate new models of care and large or complex providers use our unique knowledge and capability to encourage improvements in the quality of care in local areas carry out our role in relation to the fit and proper persons requirement.

What is changing? 11 separate Framework Documents/KLOEs/Characteristics

What is changing? Reduced to 2 Framework Documents/KLOEs/Characteristics

What is changing?

New KLOEs SAFETY 1 How do systems, processes and practices safeguard people from abuse? SAFETY 6 Are lessons learned and improvements made when things go wrong? EFFECTIVE 1 Are people’s needs and choices assessed and care, treatment and support delivered in line with current legislation, standards and evidence-based guidance to achieve effective outcomes? WELL-LED 2 Does the governance framework ensure that responsibilities are clear and that quality performance, risks and regulatory requirements are understood and managed? WELL-LED 3 How are the people who use the service, the public and staff engaged and involved?

New KLOEs - ASC 11 x Substantive changes to KLOEs 36 x New prompts 5 x New KLOEs 11 x Substantive changes to KLOEs 36 x New prompts 18 x Substantive changes to prompts in SAFE 20 x Substantive changes to prompts in EFFECTIVE 3 x Substantive changes to prompts in CARING 9 x Substantive changes to prompts in RESPONSIVE 10 x Substantive changes to prompts in WELL-LED Total = 112 changes to KLOEs and prompts New KLOEs http://www.cqc.org.uk/sites/default/files/20171020-adult-social-care-kloes-prompts-and-characteristics-final.pdf Sources of evidence http://www.cqc.org.uk/sites/default/files/20171020-asc-assessment-framework-with-sources-of-evidence.pdf

What is changing?

Summary Do your clients know that the KLOEs will change from November 2017? The new KLOEs can be found here http://www.cqc.org.uk/sites/default/files/20170609_Adult- social-care-KLOEs-prompts-and-characteristics-FINAL_2.pdf CQC Pro is already set up to provide the revised set of KLOEs/prompts. The new structure of registration will make related organisations and parent companies accountable for the quality of care. Complex providers who operate across multiple sectors such as NHS Trusts who also provide GP services and care homes will have a CQC Relationship holder who will be the main point of contact between the CQC and the provider. The CQC will “increase their focus on services rated as requires improvement to drive improvement.” The timescale between planned comprehensive inspections will increase Services rated GOOD will increase from 2 years to 2.5 years. Services rated OUTSTANDING will increase from 2 years to 3 years. Services rated REQUIRES IMPROVEMENT will still be inspected every year. There will be a focus on services which are repeatedly RI.

MF Citation © July2017 CQC Changes END MF Citation © July2017 CQC Changes