July 2009 WISMS - IM&T Workgroup Finalizing the Balanced Scorecard Kevin Truby.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Benchmark: Improved Maternal and Newborn Health Construct: Prenatal care Parental use of alcohol, tobacco, or illicit drugs Preconception care Inter-birth.
Advertisements

Name Title.
Measuring The Difference Social Return On Investment Adrian Dewhurst.
Parents as Partners A GROUPWORK PROGRAMME WITH A COUPLE APPROACH DFE funded.
DCRS CONFERENCE 2012 THE VALUE FOR MONEY OF BEHAVIOUR CHANGE DR GRAHAM LISTER PROFESSOR IN HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE LONDON SOUTH BANK UNIVERSITY.
Return On Investment Integrated Monitoring and Evaluation Framework.
1 Every Child Matters National and Local Perspectives Rolle College 29 th June 2007 Geoff Tew Devon CPD Adviser.
Mental Health Collaborative PAYMENT BY RESULTS BRIEF UPDATE.
Developing Alcohol Integrated Care Pathways Workshop Sean Meehan, Associate Delivery Manager, Alcohol Harm Reduction National Support Team, Department.
Supported Employment Demonstration Sites 2010/2011.
Our Roles and Responsibilities Towards Young Carers Whole Family Working: Making It Real for Young Carers.
Existing services and the wraparound challenges Biba Brand West of Scotland Regional Manager.
An update on the evaluation 7 th November 2011 Graham Thom and Meera Prabhakar.
Creating a service Idea. Creating a service Networking / consultation Identify the need Find funding Create a project plan Business Plan.
Southampton City Council Actions to Reduce Re-Offending through Skills and Employment Denise Edghill.
Investing in the Future of Derbyshire. Housing Related Support Housing Support for Vulnerable People living in Derbyshire who are homeless or at risk.
Activities Outcomes – Impact Short Term Medium Term Long Term Problem statement: New York City teen pregnancy rates are higher than the national average,
Module 5: Assessment Skills. Objectives Develop a rationale for assessment Be able to describe the attitudes and values for assessment of dual diagnosis.
Personal Experience Survey (PES) Michigan Model Measuring the Quality of Services in the MIChoice Waiver Program.
NATMS Overview Kevin Shelton Treatment Information Manager 2 June 2009.
Hertfordshire’s Complex Needs Service Carol McNeil and Rebecca Plater.
STUDENT ASSISTANCE LIAISON ONLINE QUARTERLY REPORTING Guidance On Understanding and Completing the Quarterly Reporting Form.
Monica Ballay Data Triangulation: Measuring Implementation of SPDG Focus Areas.
Delivering independent intelligence for health and wellbeing National Drug (and Alcohol) Treatment Monitoring System Jill Smith Public Health Liaison Manager.
CrossRoads Association and Princess Royal Trust for Carers Applied Policy and Practice Research Unit.
Pupils’ health and well being and raising standards Liz Biggs Team Leader – Health and Well Being Karen Summers PSHE and Citizenship Adviser.
13/10/2015Presentation name113/10/2015Presentation name1 Public Health - mitigating the effects of poverty Sarah Bowman on behalf of SBC Public Health.
Criminal Justice Intervention Team First contact for adult offenders with drug/alcohol issues. Drug/Alcohol Arrest Referral Service South Gloucestershire.
Director of Evaluation and Accountability Manager, UW’s Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert McKown, CIRS Director of Evaluation and Accountability Sherri.
Commissioning for Outcomes Steering Group Meeting Wednesday 27 th May 2009 ECONOMIC BENEFIT TASK GROUP Paul King Jennifer Lindsay.
EHR Goal Setting and Impact on Quality of Care
All About 3797 Level 1 Just to clear this up, ‘3797’ is NOT the name of a Boeing aeroplane. The figure ‘3797’ is just a course code, so relax and don’t.
Keep Well Evidence from the Keep Well programme in NHS Grampian – 2008 to 2014 Jackie Fleming Keep Well Information Analyst.
Salford Futures 2013/14 Evaluation John Reehill Dave Timperley.
WISMS IM&T Task Group Update John Dickens Amrez Jawed Kevin Truby.
Salford’s Alcohol Strategy Background Salford’s Drug and Alcohol Strategy Safe. Sensible. Social. : next steps in the national alcohol.
Results-Based Accountability Framework The Integrated Contracting Way A six step process.
Unpacking the needs of the individual Crannog: A profile of promising practice.
Citizens’ Curriculum Pilot in Kirkholt, Rochdale Helen Chicot Rochdale Borough Council
Housing, Homelessness and Substance Misuse Recommendations from the Advisory Group.
Education Performance Measures Session. Session Overview Combination of presentation and interactive components Time at the end of the session for Q&A.
DEMONSTRATING IMPACT IN HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE: HOSPITAL AFTERCARE SERVICE Lesley Dabell, CEO Age UK Rotherham, November 2012.
Evaluating screening and brief intervention in a criminal justice setting Adrian Barton & Greta Squire School of Law and Social Science University of Plymouth.
Getting to Outcomes: How to do strategic planning with your CRP Theresa Costello National Resource Center for Child Protective Services May 25, 2007.
Warrington’s Family Support Model
Name of presentation Improving health in Greenwich: Linking integrated health & social care with primary care.
THINK Family Leicester Operational Group 16 th January 2013.
NHSL Family Nurse Partnership, North Lanarkshire’s Working and Community Learning and Development Improving the employability prospects of Family Nurse.
Health and Social Care Integration Update Name Role October 2015.
Childhood Neglect: Improving Outcomes for Children Presentation P21 Childhood Neglect: Improving Outcomes for Children Presentation Measuring outcomes.
Training for organisations participating in Peer Review of Paediatric Diabetes.
NACT Peter Holt Head of Finance, London and South East Thursday 25 th February 2016.
[Presentation location] [Presentation date] (Confirm ABT logo) Building Bridges and Bonds (B3): An introduction.
Middle Managers Workshop 2: Measuring Progress. An opportunity for middle managers… Two linked workshops exploring what it means to implement the Act.
Stronger FamiliesPhase /15 Phase /20 Stronger Families Programme DCLG Troubled Families Programme Identifying, tracking and supporting.
Powys teaching Health Board: Laying the Foundations for Good Health Our approach to delivering prudent healthcare By engaging with our population, and.
Health & Social Care Information Centre SEPHIG: 12 th September, 2012.
Annual General Meeting Saturday 19 th November 2012 Keith Reed, CEO.
TES (training, education, support) Presented by: John Chiocchi, Paula Slevin, Mark Sampson,
Outcome Planning. Definition of an outcome Outcomes are the change you want to make through your services or activities…
Social Return on Investment (SROI) Evaluation and Impact Manager
Tracking the programme since 2012
Moving Forward Project
APPLYING A SOCIAL RETURN ON INVESTMENT ANALYSIS TO
Emotional Well-Being and Mental Health Services for children and Young People Julie Hackett.
Objectives and Benefits Team and Timeline
nEW child care subsidy: GUIDANCE FOR FAMILIES
Lifestyle and Wellness Services GM Digital wellness hub “My City” GM Health & social care content PSR content Early help Employment & skills.
Transitions The wellbeing of young people is at the heart of the transition process.
Outcomes from social prescribing
Presentation transcript:

July 2009 WISMS - IM&T Workgroup Finalizing the Balanced Scorecard Kevin Truby

Defining the objective ✤ “In two years time how will we know that the WISMS ICO project has been a success?” ✤ What are the indicators (from each of the task-groups) that will show improvement? ✤ Where are we starting (the baseline)? ✤ What is ‘better’? ✤ 3 metrics per worksgroup

We need to.... ✤ Agree each metric (this week) ✤ Design the collection, storage and reporting systems (I,M&T) ✤ Weight each metric within each group (not as urgent) ✤ Weight each group against the others (not as urgent) ✤ = A Balanced Scorecard

For each Metric define: ✤ Definition – what is it? ✤ Baseline or Comparator – Oct or similar control ✤ Currency – Attendances / Service Users / Events / Completions ✤ Timescale – per day / week / month / quarter / year / project ✤ Validations – is the data accurate?

SMART metrics ✤ Specific ✤ Measurable ✤ Achievable ✤ Realistic ✤ Timebound ✤ Able to be described as a single set of data ✤ Can we put a figure / element of data against it ✤ Can we achieve it (i.e. not more outcomes than available Service Users) ✤ No, can we really achieve it? ✤ per day / week / month / year / project

Workshop 1 – Economic Benefit ✤ Social Return on Investment Model ✤ Reduction in Crime ✤ Reduction in A&E Attendances (ICD10 Primary diagnosis??) ✤ Reduction in Benefits Paid

Workshop 1 – Economic Benefit scratchpad ✤ EB1 – Reduction in crime ✤ Collect Turning Point data on number of Referrals from Criminal Justice System for SU ✤ Collect data from Police of number of these SU offences after the referral ✤ Assume £x X 3(?) X cost of drug habit

Workshop 1 – Economic Benefit scratchpad ✤ EB2 – Reduction in A&E ✤ Count number of Service Users attending A&E per month ✤ List ICD10 codes applicable (Primary and Secondary)

Workshop 1 – Economic Benefit scratchpad ✤ EB3 – Reduction in Benefits paid ✤ Collect Benefits paid (average per SU) per month ✤ (Income??)

Workshop 1 – Economic Benefit scratchpad ✤ WISMS Database (List by WISMS Service User) ✤ Who is in the dB? ✤ How do we add SU? (New / Returners) ✤ How do we (do we??) remove SU from dB? ✤ Impact Map (Paula) ✤ Other metrics

Workshop 1 – Economic Benefit scratchpad ✤ Information sharing agreement ✤ Third Sector / DWP ✤ Information ✤ Map ✤ Narrative ✤ Data Design ✤ Benchmarking

Workshop 1 – Balanced Scorecard ✤ What will it be used for? ✤ DH reporting ✤ Management Reporting ✤ Service Development Action

Workshop 2 – User Experience ✤ Outcomes ✤ Personal Development ✤ Professional Development ✤ Social Integration ✤ ‘The Village Project’

Workshop 2 – User Experience ✤ User Groups ✤ 1 – already engaged ✤ 2 – new access ✤ Measures? ✤ Attendance v outcome ✤ Per month / year / project

Workshop 2 – User Experience scratchpad ✤ PD1 – No of SU / VP (attendances) attending Harm Reduction per month ✤ PD2 – No of SU / VP (attendances) attending a Personal Support session each month ✤ PD3 – No of SU /VP (attendances) attending a Structured Day Programme ✤ PD4 – No of SU engaged in Village Project

Workshop 2 – User Experience scratchpad ✤ Prof1 – No of SU / VP attending College Training (courses) each month ✤ Prof2 – No of SU / VP attending an internal /on- site Training (courses) session each month ✤ Prof3 – No of SU / VP attending JC+ employment Training each month

Workshop 2 – User Experience scratchpad ✤ Social Reintegration ✤ SR1 - No of SU / VP attending P2W each month ✤ SR2 - No of SU / VP attending JC+ Interviews each month ✤ SR3 - No of SU / VP becoming volunteers each month ✤ SR4 - No of SU / VP becoming employed each month

Workshop 3 - Individual Health and Wellbeing ✤ 3 Groups of Metrics ✤ Physical Health ✤ Social Integration ✤ Financial Management

Workshop 3 - Individual Health and Wellbeing ✤ 2 measures per Group of Metrics ✤ Physical Health (Well-Being Screen / WISMS) ✤ Increase in SU participating in 30 minutes of activity on 3 or more days per week (IHW- P1) ✤ Increase in number of referrals to smoking cessation clinics (IHW-P2 a,b,c) – Referrals / Attendances / 4wQ

Workshop 3 - Individual Health and Wellbeing ✤ 2 measures per Group of Metrics ✤ Social Integration (Turning Point / Care Plan) ✤ Increase in the number of SU reporting positive relationships with family and carers (IHW-S1) ✤ Increase in the number of SU involved in community groups, activities and involvement (IHW-S2)

Workshop 3 - Individual Health and Wellbeing ✤ 2 measures per Group of Metrics ✤ Financial Management (Turning Point / Care Plan) ✤ Increase in the % of SU who require Financial Counseling referred (IHW-F1) ✤ % of service users asked about debt & subsequently referred for help ✤ % of service users requiring debt assistance and being referred ✤ % of SUs taking up assistance with debt ✤ Increase in the % of SU attending Financial Counseling (IHW-F2) ✤ Increase in the % of SU reporting increase in ability to manage their finances updated

Workshop 3 – IH &WB scratchpad ✤ Qualitative Answer (Turning Point / Care Plan) ✤ Q1 – Social ( ) ✤ Q2 – Physical ✤ Q3 – Financial ✤ Q4 - Happiness

Workshop 3 – IH &WB scratchpad ✤ Individual SU Survey ✤ Baseline ✤ Quarterly (Care plan review) ✤ Summary data ✤ Physical Exercise Questions ✤ 3 Smoking questions

Workshop 3 – IH &WB scratchpad ✤ Social integration ✤ Monthly / quarterly assessment / care plan / System 1 ✤ Improvement compared with baseline / previous assessment? 0  1 = + 1  1 = 0 2  1 = -

Workshop 3 – IH &WB scratchpad ✤ Financial Management ✤ Survey ✤ “Final Demand” guidance?

Workshop 4 – Community ✤ Percentage of Service Users with parental responsibility accessing mainstream family support (Comm-1) ✤ Percentage of Service Users moving from Unsettled accommodation to Settled (Comm-2) ✤ Community perception of levels of alcohol and drug activity (Comm-3)

Workshop 4 – Community scratchpad ✤ Percentage of Service Users with parental / guardian responsibility accessing WISMS family support team (Comm-1a) and Mainstream Family Support Services (Comm–1b) ✤ Quarterly from WISMS Family Support Team ✤ Sara / Sue ✤ S/Worker Assessments ✤ Referred to SureStart / GASPED ✤ Of c2,000 cohort, c850 have contact with children, ✤ Count of SU that are referred to Specialist / Mainstream Support

Workshop 4 – Community scratchpad ✤ Percentage of Service Users moving from Unsettled accommodation to Settled (Comm-2) ✤ Average of Aggregate score of Service Users reporting an improvement in accommodation status (1-5) ✤ Quarterly Review meeting (paper ??) (TP and Shared care??)

Workshop 4 – Community scratchpad ✤ Community perception of levels of alcohol and drug activity (cf John) ✤ Service User Reps carry out simple survey ✤ 6 monthly ✤ Horsefair Flats ✤ 3 Questions (rated 1-5) x 300 ish

Actions ✤ Data Design ✤ Elements ✤ Sources ✤ Information Sharing ✤ Data Calendar ✤ Baseline ✤ Monthly / Quarterly Returns / extracts ✤ Input sheets