1 Fundamental Standards Rachel Davis Inspection Manager South Staffordshire & South Derbyshire.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Regulatory reflections, prospects and priorities Andrea Sutcliffe Chief Inspector of Adult Social Care NCAS, 31 October 2014.
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.
1 Our new approach: now and for the future Gale Stirling Head of Inspection, Adult Social Care, South East.
Improving outcomes for older people: Monitoring and regulating standards Ann Close 8 th June 2011.
1 Improving Quality: the regulator’s role ADASS and SCIE seminar Sue Howard Interim Deputy Chief Inspector of Adult Social Care 9 January 2015.
1 Changing the way CQC regulates, inspects and monitors care.
1 Our new approach: now and for the future Barbara Skinner Inspection Manager - Adult Social Care January 2015.
The Care Act 2014,The Health and Social Care Act 2008 (Regulated Activities) Regulations 2014 and Possible Offences Jeremy Allin.
1 Market Oversight Sally Warren Andrea Sutcliffe Ray James 30 October 2014 NCAS.
Registered Managers Network
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 regime: How to protect your business 26 November 2014.
1 Regulating quality in austerity David Behan and Andrea Sutcliffe Chief Executive and Chief Inspector of Adult Social Care ADASS Spring Seminar 17 April.
Kathy Fodey Director of Regulation & Nursing Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority.
CQC’s new approach to inspecting and regulating GP and OOH providers
1 Fundamental Standards Antony Hall Care Debate 5 March 2015.
1 The future of adult social care regulation Tracey Cockburn Inspection Manager: Adult Social Care Hampshire (South Coast) Phoenix Project 23 April 2015.
Regulating the dental sector Tracy Norton Compliance Manager (Central Region) 4 October 2012.
Christopher Donnellan Q.C. Meeting the Challenge of Regulatory Decisions Christopher Donnellan Q.C. 36 Bedford Row London WC1R 4JH T +44 (0)
1 The Care Act and CQC Andrea Sutcliffe Chief Inspector of Adult Social Care Care and Support West Conference 30 April 2015.
The New CQC Inspection Regime
Investigation and case planning Your responsibilities under the Children Act 1989 Brayne & Carr: Law for Social Workers: 10e Chapter 9.
1 Our New Approach Presenters: Jane Jewell Inspection Manager & Steve Rust Inspector National Care Association 13 August 2015.
Partners in Care Conference February 2012 Debbie Westhead.
1 Inspection of General Practice Ian Jeavons Lynne Lord.
1 The future of adult social care regulation Lynda Laney and Suzy Tucker. Inspectors.
1 Understanding CQC registration Summer Introduction to CQC.
The Health and Social Care Act 2008 (Regulated Activities) Regulations 2014 and Possible Offences 13 August 2015 | Laura Guntrip and Alison Wood.
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.
1 Organisational structure of supervisory organisations – The CQC approach Husna Mortuza & Claire Robbie Strategy & Policy 29 September
The Health and Social Care Act 2008 (Regulated Activities) Regulations 2014 and Possible Offences 21 May 2015 | Jeremy Allin.
CQC’s New Regulatory Approach: The Turn of the Screw
MQNF Helen Coombes – Interim DASS, Staffordshire Council.
1 The future of adult social care regulation Nicky Nendick Head of Inspection: Adult Social Care (South West)
Rights and responsibilities – the legal landscape Tracey Dickens Partner Birkett Long LLP.
Oxfordshire Care Home Provider Meeting 17 November 2015.
CQC at The Suffolk Care Conference. What we can cover today… Specific Incidents from April 2015 Duty of Candour State of Care Report 2015 The Suffolk.
Elaine Wright Head of Quality Compliance The Princess Alexandra NHS Trust.
1 Natalie Gourgaud 2 February 2016 Presentation for DLF Moving and Handling Practitioners conference.
How to avoid a warning notice 4 December 2012 Jennifer Pattinson Compliance Manager.
1 Care Quality Commission: Our new approach. 2 Our purpose and role Our purpose We make sure health and social care services provide people with safe,
1 CQC’s new approach to inspecting and regulating GP and OOH providers 29 April 2015.
1 1 Care Quality Commission Vicki Wells Head of General Practice The Patients' Voice Conference.
1 Monitoring and regulating safeguarding Teresa Kippax, National Advisor Safeguarding.
Safeguarding Adults Care Act 2014.
Inspection of General Practice Andy Brand Inspection Manager 1.
1 Regulating supported living services Simon Spoerer Design Team Leader CQC Adult social care policy team.
Health and Social Care Act 2008 Registration and Compliance Monitoring Maggie Hannelly Compliance Manager Bedfordshire 6 December 2010.
Care and Social Services Inspectorate Wales (CSSIW) Supporting the improvement of social care, child care and social services in Wales.
1 Care Quality Commission ‘What good looks like’ Kim Rogers 28 April 2016 Broom Park Golf and Country Club, Canterbury.
Health and Social Care Act 2008 Registration (CQC registration)
The Health and Social Care Act 2008
CQC’s approach to inspection and regulation of General Practitioners
Introducing the new Code
Raising standards, putting people first
The Care Act 2014, Fundamental Standards and Safeguarding
The future of adult social care regulation
CQC Inspections: seeking assurance of good practice
Incident handling and transparency Duty of candour
LCAS Registered Managers’ meeting
Care Quality Commission ‘What good looks like’
Quality care and CQC Andrea Sutcliffe, Chief Inspector Adult Social Care LCAS Spring Seminar 11 May
Developments in CQC Regulation
Proposed changes to the way we inspect and regulate care services
Registration Policy and Practice First Aid Forward
CQC’s new approach to inspecting and regulating GP and OOH providers
CQC Workshop New Inspection Process How to prepare for a successful outcome Vicky Ferlia Director of GP Support, Londonwide LMCs Renos Pittarides Managing.
Presentation transcript:

1 Fundamental Standards Rachel Davis Inspection Manager South Staffordshire & South Derbyshire.

2 CQC purpose and role Our purpose We make sure health and social care services provide people with safe, effective, compassionate, high-quality care and we encourage care services to improve Our role We monitor, inspect and regulate services to make sure they meet fundamental standards of quality and safety and we publish what we find, including performance ratings to help people choose care

3 Our new approach

4 Regulation to inspire improvement What we do: Set clear expectations Monitor and inspect Publish and rate Celebrate success Tackle failure Signpost help Influence debate Work in partnership

5 Previous Regulations Care and welfare of service users Assessing and monitoring the quality of service provision Safeguarding service users from abuse Cleanliness and infection control Management of medicines Meeting nutritional needs Safety and suitability of premises Safety and suitability of equipment Respecting and involving service users Consent to care and treatment Complaints Records Requirements relating to workers Staffing Supporting workers Cooperating with other providers New Regulations Person-centred care Dignity and respect Need for consent Safe care and treatment Safeguarding service users from abuse Meeting nutritional needs Cleanliness, safety and suitability of premises and equipment Receiving and acting on complaints Good governance Staffing Fit and proper persons employed and Fit and proper persons requirement for directors Duty of candour Fundamental standards

6 New for April 2015 Fundamental standards Fit and proper person requirement Duty of candour Special measures Scores on the doors Market oversight

7 Duty of candour Purpose Promotes adoption of openness and transparency in services Supports development of safety culture Actions for providers Inform people when things go wrong Provide support, truthful information & apology CQC Registration Inspection – existing key lines of enquiry

8 Fit and proper person requirement Purpose Ensure directors or equivalents are held accountable for the delivery of care and They are fit and proper to carry out this role Actions for providers Ensure recruitment of ‘directors’ tests whether candidates meet the requirement CQC Registration Respond to concerns raised

9 Special measures Purpose Ensure failing services improve or close Actions for providers Use time available to improve service CQC Services rated as inadequate will go into special measures Time limited period to improve If improvements made – out of special measures If no improvement – move to cancel registration

10 Scores on the doors Purpose Public able to see rating of service quickly and easily Actions for providers Display ratings in service and website Suggest accompany with additional information CQC Will provide template Inspection – check that rating is displayed

11 Example of Provider Level Poster

12 What will market oversight do? Purpose: Protect people in vulnerable circumstances by spotting if a provider may fail – and make sure right action is taken CQC will: Monitor finances of ‘difficult to replace’ providers – Provide early warning to local authorities Assist with system response if failure occurs It will not: Either ‘bail out’ struggling providers, or pre-empt failure through inappropriate disclosure of information 6

13 Our enforcement powers Requirements (formerly known as compliance actions) Warning notices S.28 warning notices Protect people who use services by requiring improvement Civil enforcement powers Impose, vary or remove conditions of registration Suspension of registration Cancellation of registration Urgent procedures Failing services Immediate action to protect from harm Time-limited ‘final chance’ Coordination with other oversight bodies Criminal powers Penalty notices Simple cautions Prosecutions Holding individuals to account Fit and proper person requirement Prosecution of individuals Hold providers to account for failure Severity Protect people who use services by requiring improvement

14 Questions?

15 [Your name] [Your title]