agenda number: cg 074/12 agenda item: chief executive assurance report date of meeting ... meeting...
TRANSCRIPT
LINK TO VALUES: Accountability
LINK TO STRATEGIC PRIORITIES: 6. Quality & Governance
LINK TO NHS CONSTITUTION: Quality of Care & Environment
LINK TO BOARD RISK REGISTER: 8. Maintain an effective system of internal control
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The attached report provides details of the key areas of performance for the Trust as at the
end of April in order that Governors can be assured that the Trust is properly carrying out
its responsibilities to patients and the public in general. This information was presented to
the Trust Board on 7 June 2012.
• Trust Board Integrated Quality & Performance Report – Appendix 1
• Integrated Quality & Performance Framework – Appendix 1a
• Quality Account – Appendix 1b
This report also provides an update from the Director of Nursing in respect of the Trust
Governance report for the period January to March 2012.
1.0 DISCHARGE OF RESPONSIBILITIES
i) Statutory duties
ii) Oversight – Holding the Board of Directors to Account
iii) Directional and Promotional Role
AGENDA NUMBER: CG 074/12
AGENDA ITEM: Chief Executive Assurance Report
DATE OF MEETING: 19 June 2012
PREPARED BY: Heather Tierney-Moore
FOIA STATUS: No exemption Choose an item.
Part exemption applies to page:
REVIEW DATE: 19 June 2012
2.0 COUNCIL OF GOVENORS ACTION
The Council of Governors is asked to:
i) Note the overview of performance provided in this report.
3.0 BACKGROUND
This paper gives the Council of Governors a summary overview of key areas for the
Trust. As representatives of the local community, the Council of Governors plays
an important role in ensuring that the Trust’s assets are safeguarded and applied
for the greater good in pursuit of the organisations vision mission and goals. In
particular, the Council of Governors has an oversight role in holding the Board of
Directors to account and will receive a monthly Integrated Quality and Performance
Report.
4.0 ISSUES
4.1 Integrated Performance & Quality Report
The key issues are contained within section 4.0 of the Integrated Quality and
Performance report (Appendix 1).
4.2 Governance Report
Violence and aggression Violence and aggression is a well-documented issue in mental health services particularly in inpatient units. Reports have revealed an increase in the number of incidents and as a result the Director of Nursing commissioned a more detailed analysis of the current situation. A number of factors have been identified as important in the analysis and a programme of work has been approved to consider how these challenges can be dealt with more effectively.
Energising for Excellence Nationally and locally there are a number of initiatives focused on quality with a particular focus on Nursing. These initiatives are coordinated under the umbrella of the “Energising for Excellence” programme. These initiatives were introduced in the acute hospital sector and are now being rolled out to other areas of health care delivery. An update regarding the approach in Lancashire Care was presented by the Director of Nursing. This work fits logically with the Trust’s overall approach to quality improvement.
Clinical Audit Annual Report The clinical audit progress report was presented to the group which included 5 completed audit summaries:
• Carers strategy and assessment - re-audit
• Physical healthcare and nutrition audit
• Falls re-audit
• Restraint and seclusion
• Supervision
Quality Account All NHS provider organisations produce a Quality Account on an annual basis. These accounts are a key mechanism through which health care organisations can demonstrate their focus on improving the quality of their service. Assurances were provided that a clear plan is in place to ensure the account is produced on time and in accordance with the guidance provided by the Department of Health and Monitor. The Account forms part of the Annual Report and Accounts and was formally signed off by the full Trust Board on 31st May 2012.
Monitor Compliance Framework The framework for 2012/13 was published in March and includes a revised set of Governance indicators based on the relevant priorities for the Operating Framework for the NHS during 2012/13. Progress against these indicators will be reviewed by the Executive Management Team on a weekly basis and reported to the board on a monthly basis. The revisions applicable to the Trust were reviewed. Monitor Compliance Rating quarter 4 2011-12 The trust was subject to an Amber Red rating for Monitor Compliance following a Care Quality Commission review of Balmoral Ward in Parkwood in December 2011. As a result of this visit a detailed action plan was developed and implemented to address the concerns. The Care Quality Commission confirmed, after a further assessment of the ward, that these concerns had been addressed by the Trust and as a result the Trust has now received a Green compliance rating from Monitor.
NICE Compliance The Annual report was received and an update was also provide against the progress made against the dementia guidance which had been an issue raised in previous reports. Progress has been made and this issue is now resolved. The report provided an update against the main strands of work that form part of this project.
Incidents, Complaints and Claims This quarter the reports have been broken down into the new networks. Within the Children and Families network there were 443 incidents reported during this three-month period with patient safety, violence and interface/communications being the most reported types of incidents. This is a 20% reduction compared with the same period last year. The network received a total of 6 complaints in quarter 4 and 15 concerns.
In the Adult Mental Health Network there were 2,303 incidents reported during this three-month period with patient safety and violence, being the most reported types of incidents. This is a 35% increase compared with the same period last year. The majority of incidents (85%) occur in Step 5. There have been 42 complaints received and 54 concerns in Q4 relating to the Adult Mental Health Network.
Within Adult Community there were 578 incidents reported during this three-month period with patient safety, being the most reported type of incident. There has been approximately the same number of incidents reported this quarter when compared to the same quarter in 2011, however when viewed over a full year there has been a steady decrease.
Specialised Services recorded 684 incidents for inpatient services and 13 for offender health services reported during this three-month period with patient safety,
violence, and security being the three most reported type of incident. There has been a gradual increase in the number of incidents reported this quarter when compared to the same quarter in 2011, which is reflected in the overall trend line for the last five quarters. The top two types of reported incident are patient safety and violence and aggression. There were 47 complaints and 52 concerns reported during the quarter.
The Accountable Officer’s Report The Accountable Officer’s report was received. The purpose of this report is to provide assurance to the Executive Management Team and the Trust Board that Lancashire Care Foundation NHS Trust is compliant with the requirements of the Misuse of Drugs Act. Two issues relating to the management of controlled drugs across adult and older adult mental health wards and a complex controlled drugs issue identified in the Trusts community services were considered by the committee.
CQC Monitoring Report and QRP update Given the learning from the Balmoral situation, the current quality and assurance and CQC compliance systems are subject to review. A more integrated system is being implemented to provide assurance across the organisation and to the Board. The focus is less on central monitoring of evidence and more on assurances from the relevant service areas based on the EAM approach. The networks are providing a quarterly statement outlining whether or not they are satisfied that plans are in place to ensure on-going compliance with the CQC registration requirements.
Infection Control Quarterly Report This report outlines activity undertaken by the Infection Prevention and Control team during the period 1st January 2012 and 31st March 2012. The aim of the report is to provide assurances to the Board and the public that everything possible is being done to minimise the incidence of Health Care Associated Infection and, that when infection does occur, this is effectively controlled and treated as a priority within the Trust. The Council of Governors can be assured there is nothing to indicate that the Trust is not fully compliant with the standards and compliant with the Hygiene Code.
Safeguarding Quarterly Report The Annual Report was presented. This report provides assurances regarding safeguarding children and adults. The report described progress against delivery of the agreed Trust’s Safeguarding and Protecting Children Action Plan and highlighted continuing priorities for the coming year. The Council of Governors can be assured there is nothing to indicate that the Trust is not fully compliant with the Care Quality Commission’s Essential Standards for Quality and Safety.
5.0 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
This report gives an overview of performance with regard to the key areas for the
Council of Governors to discharge their duties: Compliance with Statutory Duties;
Oversight – Holding the Board of Directors to Account; and Direction and
Participation.
6.0 RECOMMENDATION
The Council of Governors is asked to:
i) Note the overview of performance provided in this report.
Appendix 1
LINK TO VALUES: Accountability
LINK TO PRIORITIES: 1. To improve compliance, performance and quality by strengthening our organisational delivery and assurance systems.
LINK TO NHS CONSTITUTION: Quality of Care & Environment
LINK TO BOARD RISK REGISTER:
8. Maintain an effective system of internal control
IMPACT ON THE RISK SCORE OR ASSURANCES IN PLACE:
The report provides new/on-going assurance around an existing risk; no change to risk scoring
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Trust Board receives a monthly integrated report on Quality and Performance. The
report for April 2012 is attached.
• Integrated Quality & Performance Framework – Appendix 1a
• Quality Account – Appendix 1b
1.0 BOARD ACTION
The Board is asked to:
i) Note the overview of performance provided in the report.
2.0 INTRODUCTION
The attached report details the performance of the Trust for April 2012. 3.0 BACKGROUND
The Integrated Quality and Performance Report provides the Board with a monthly overview of performance and aims to give the Board assurance that the level of reporting across the organisation is sufficient to ensure that the Trust is operating effectively, efficiently and economically.
AGENDA NUMBER: TB/100/12
AGENDA ITEM: Integrated Quality and Performance Report
DATE OF MEETING: 07/06/2012
PREPARED BY: Susan Rigg
FOIA STATUS: No exemption Choose an item.
Part exemption applies to page:
REVIEW DATE: 07/06/2012
The framework promotes accountability for performance at a number of levels across the organisation and has been structured to provide assurance in relation to the following areas:
• Monitor – Terms of authorisation and Compliance Framework
• Assurance and Accreditation
• Delivery of NHS Mental Health, Community and Specialised services Contracts
• Delivery of the Quality Strategy – Patient Safety, Patient Experience and Clinical Effectiveness
• Information Governance
• Membership
• Workforce
The frequency of reporting to the Board for each indicator has been developed to reflect the timescale by which progress can be meaningfully demonstrated. A number of indicators will only report on a quarterly or annual basis and where this is the case and a performance indicator is not due to be reported, the indicator is shaded grey in the framework. The report is supplemented with exception reports in respect of those areas that are rated as red or amber and also to highlight other key issues to the Board. The red, amber and green (RAG) metrics have been informed by either nationally prescribed targets where they exist, or by locally developed targets. The locally developed targets will be reviewed on a regular basis to ensure that the thresholds that have been developed reflect the right level of assurance to the Board.
4.0 ISSUES
Quality and Performance
The Board’s attention is drawn specifically to the following: 4.1 Monitor Compliance Framework 2012/13
The Compliance framework for 2012/13 was published on 30th March. A review of the applicability of the recently published indicators to the Trust’s services has been undertaken by the Data Quality Group and approved by the Governance Committee. The performance framework has now been updated to reflect the revised indicators. The key changes are:
• Data completeness levels for trusts commissioned to provide community services, using Community Information Data Set (CIDS) definitions, from April 2012, to consist of
- Referral to treatment times – consultant-led treatment in hospitals and Allied Healthcare Professional-led treatments in the community- 50% threshold
- Community treatment activity – referrals - 50% threshold and
- Community treatment activity – care contact activity – 50% threshold
• Two further CIDS data items will be introduced later in 2012/13, comprising: - Patient identifier information - 50% threshold and - Patients dying at home - 50% threshold
• Admissions to inpatients services had access to crisis resolution home treatment teams – increase in target from 90% to 95%
• Mental health Data completeness: identifiers – reduction in target from 99% to 97%
• New referral to treatment waiting time measures for consultant led services
4.2 In-patient Activity
Following discussion at a previous Board meeting, the performance in relation to
Bed Occupancy and Length of Stay is now included within the Integrated Quality
and Performance Framework. The data currently reflects the monthly performance
and the respective internal targets for each of these indicators will be developed by
the Transformation Director, as part of the In-patient Transition Programme. In view
of this the trend arrows for these indicators reflect the current month’s activity
against the figures reported for March 2012.
4.3 Financial Risk Rating
It is the normal practice that no financial results are produced relating to April (June
meeting). The required focus on producing and auditing the financial results for the
old year adversely impacts on the robustness, reliability and meaningfulness of
figures. The financial reports for May onwards (July meeting) will be available as
normal.
4.4 CQUIN and Quality Schedules NHS Mental Health and Community Contracts
At the formal contract monitoring meeting held on 10th May 2012, commissioners confirmed that the CQUIN and Quality Schedules for the Mental Health and Community Contracts were reconciled and determined to be fully compliant as at the end of March 2012.
4.5 Medicines Management
There has been a slight rise in hypnotic prescribing both PRN and regular. This reflects the position of patients already being prescribed hypnotics on admission to a Trust inpatient facility and it not being clinically appropriate to immediately stop medication.
4.6 Mandatory Training
As expected the percentage of compliance has decreased following the introduction
of the new Mandatory Training Policy and Matrix. This is due to changes in training
requirements for some staff groups and the frequency for maintaining
compliance. All staff have received passwords to the e-learning platform and there
is evidence of update and completion of modules. A new programme of face to
face training is available and additional clinical trainers have been recruited to
provide additional capacity and bespoke targeted training.
4.7 PDR/PDP
High level Trust data is now available via the e-PDR system and this is now being
used to report compliance rather than using data held in ESR/OLM.
Communications continue to raise awareness of the new process and the
completion deadline. Training, advice and support continue to be provided by the
Learning & Organisational Development team and managers are being encouraged
to set team objectives to support implementation of the new process. The Trust has
a target to achieve 100% compliance of completion of PDRs by the end of
June 2012.
4.8 Workforce and Organisational Development Spend on Bank and Agency staff has decreased slightly during April, compared to March’s figure of £1,468,859. The Temporary Staffing and HR Operations teams continue to work closely with managers to reduce this. The top ten users of bank and agency staff are reported to the Executive Management Team on a monthly basis for analysis against other performance indicators and appropriate challenge. The In-month Sickness Absence Rate has decreased slightly since last month. This reduction is attributed to continual monitoring and support from the HR Operations Team. The top ten services with the highest sickness absence rates are also reported to the Executive Management Team on a monthly basis. The 12 month Average Sickness Rate has remained the same this month. However, the Trust has seen a downward trend across the past 12 months. Again, this is attributed to long term support from HR Operations and managers.
5.0 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
The integrated Quality and Performance report details the performance of the Trust for April 2012.
6.0 RECOMMENDATION
The Board is asked to:
i) Note the overview of performance provided in the report.
No Indicator Title Description of metricOrganisational
Priorities
Care Quality
Commission
requirement
Community or
Mental Health
Contract
requirement
Executive Lead Data Source
Trend from
previous
reporting
period
Frequency of
Report
Red Amber Green
1 Care Programme Approach
Patients receiving follow up contact
within 7 days of discharge from
hospital - target 95%
3 �Director of
Finance
National Care Records
System (NCRS) &
Electronic Care Record
(ECR)
<90% <95% 98.3% Monthly
2 Care Programme Approach Patients having formal review within
12 months- target 95%3
�
Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <90% <95% 96.5% Monthly
3Minimising mental health delayed
transfers of care
The percentage of non-acute patients
age 18 & over whose transfer of care
was delayed - target ≤7.5%
3 �Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR >10% 7.5%-10% 4.05% Monthly
4
Admissions to inpatient services had
access to crisis resolution home
treatment teams
The percentage of gate-kept
admissions to inpatient services
requiring access to crisis resolution
home treatment teams - target 95%
3 �Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <90% <95% 98.2% Monthly
5Meeting commitment to serve new
psychosis cases by early intervention
Level of performance against
contracted activity - target 95%3 �
Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <90% <95% 273% Monthy
6 Mental Health Data Completeness Patient Identifiers - target 97% 1 �Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <90% <97% 99.8% Monthly
7 Mental Health Data CompletenessOutcomes for patients on CPA - target
50%1 �
Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <45% <50% 83.1% Monthly
8Access to Healthcare for people with
Learning Disabilities
Certification against compliance with
requirements regarding access to
healthcare for people with Learning
Disabilities
3 �Director of
NursingGreenlight Toolkit
Non Compliant/
Breaches
Moving to
complianceCompliant
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
9 NHS Litigation AuthorityPlan to achieve Level 1 standards in
year1 � �
Director of
NursingDirector of Nursing
Non Compliant/
Breaches
Moving to
complianceCompliant Annual
10Referral to treatment times -
Consultant-led
Maximum time waited for non-
admitted patients (threshold 18 weeks)
completed pathway
-target 95%
1 � �Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <95% 99.1% Monthly
11Referral to treatment times -
Consultant-led
Maximum time waited for non-
admitted patients (threshold 18 weeks)
incomplete pathway
- target 92%
1 � �Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <92% 100% Monthly
12Community Information Dataset
(CIDS) Completeness
Referral to treatment times
(50% target for 12/13)1 � �
Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <45% <50% 98.5% Monthly
13 CIDS CompletenessReferrals
(50% target for 12/13)1 � �
Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <45% <50% 100.0% Monthly
14 CIDS CompletenessCare Contact Activity
(50% target for 12/13)1 � �
Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <45% <50% 69.7% Monthly
Performance Framework - position as at April 2012
MONITOR COMPLIANCE FRAMEWORK
Thresholds
Appendix 1a
15 CIDS Completeness
Patient Identifier Information
(this indicator with target of 50% is not
currently within the compliance
framework, but may be introduced
during 12/13)
1 � �Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <45% <50% 99.1% Monthly
16 CIDS Completeness
Patient Dying at Home/Care Home
(this indicator with target of 50% is not
currently within the compliance
framework, but may be introduced
during 12/13)
1 � �Director of
FinanceNCRS & ECR <0% <50% 50% Monthly
Adult - target to be agreed in line with
transition plan
Older Adult - target to be agreed in line
with transition plan
Adult -target to be agreed in line with
transition plan
Older Adult - target to be agreed in line
with transition plan
19 Overall Risk Rating 2Director of
FinanceFinance ledger <3 3 >3 Monthly
20 Achievement of Plan EBITDA Achieved (of plan) 2Director of
FinanceFinance ledger <70% 70%-85% >85% Monthly
21 Underlying Performance EBIDTA Margin 2Director of
FinanceFinance ledger <5% 5%-9% >9% Monthly
22 Financial Efficiency Return on assets 2Director of
FinanceFinance ledger <3% 3%-5% >5% Monthly
23 Financial Efficiency I&E surplus margin 2Director of
FinanceFinance ledger <1% 1%-2% ≥2% Monthly
24 Liquidity Liquidity Ratio (Days) 2Director of
FinanceFinance ledger <15 days 15-25 days >25 days Monthly
25 Care Quality Commission Maintain compliance with standards
1
� �Director of
Nursing
Non Compliant/
Breaches
Moving to
complianceCompliant Monthly
26 Quality Governance Framework Maintain compliance with framework
1
� �Director of
Nursing
Non Compliant/
Breaches
Moving to
complianceCompliant Monthly
27 CQUIN Delivery of CQUIN indicators 3 � �Director of
FinanceNetwork Directors
Non Compliant/
Breaches
Moving to
complianceCompliant
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
28 Schedule 3 / Quality Schedule Delivery of Schedule 3 3 � �Director of
FinanceNetwork Directors
Non Compliant/
Breaches
Moving to
complianceCompliant
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
29 Performance Improvement NoticesPerformance issues identified by
commissioners1 � �
Director of
FinanceLead Commissioner Notice received
No
performance
notices
received
Monthly
FINANCIAL RISK RATING - see report narrative
NHS MENTAL HEALTH & COMMUNITY CONTRACTS
1
1
Director of Service
Delivery &
Transformation
Director of Service
Delivery &
Transformation
100.4%
96%
32.9 days
70. 2 days
ASSURANCE & ACCREDITATION
NCRS
NCRS
IN-PATIENT ACTIVITY
Bed Occupancy
Length of Stay on Discharge17
18 Monthly
Monthly
30 Health Care Acquired InfectionsCumulative number of incidents
reported for C-DIFF 3 �
Director of
Nursing
Infection Prevention &
Control dept.>2011/12 OT On target <2011/12 OT Monthly
31 Health Care Acquired InfectionsCumulative number of incidents
reported for colonised MRSA3 �
Director of
Nursing
Infection Prevention &
Control dept.>2011/12 OT On target <2011/12 OT Monthly
32 Falls resulting in a FractureCumulative number of incidents of falls
resulting in fractrue3 �
Director of
NursingDatix >2011/12 OT On target <2011/12 OT Quarterly
33Pressure Ulcers in the Community -
Central Lancashire locality
Reported number of Category 3 and 4
pressure sores 3 �
Director of
NursingDatix
Increase on
previous
quarter
On target
Decrease on
previous
quarter
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
34Pressure Ulcers in the Community -
Blackburn with Darwen locality
Reported number of Category 3 and 4
pressure sores 3 �
Director of
NursingDatix
Increase on
previous
quarter
On target
Decrease on
previous
quarter
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
35Incidences of Violence on Non Staff
Members by Service Users
Cumulative Incidences of Violence on
Non Staff Members by Service Users5 �
Director of
NursingDatix >2011/12 OT On target <2011/12 OT Monthly
36 Violent Incidents Against StaffCumulative Incidences of Violence on
Staff Members by Service Users5 �
Director of
NursingDatix >2011/12 OT On target <2011/12 OT Monthly
37 Medicines Management
Reduction in the number of prescribed
hypnotics and anti-psychotics per
network
2 �Director of
NursingChief Pharmacist
Increase on
previous monthOn target
Reduction on
previous monthMonthly
38 Staff Questionnaires: Patient Safety
% Staff witnessing errors, near misses
or incidents in last months that could
hurt service users
5 �Director of
NursingCQC
< below
national
average
Improvement
on previous
year score
> national
average
Annual on
publication of
results
39Staff Questionnaires: Standards of
Care
% of staff that feel satisfied with
quality of work and patient care being
delivered
5 �Director of
NursingCQC
< below
national
average
Improvement
on previous
year score
> national
average
Annual on
publication of
results
40
Staff Questionnaires: Percentage of
Staff with Appraisal completed within
last 12 months
% Staff with a completed appraisal
within last 12 months5 �
Director of
Workforce & ODCQC
< below
national
average
Improvement
on previous
year score
> national
average
Annual on
publication of
results
41 Mandatory trainingPercentage of Staff with Mandatory
Training Completed 75% annual target1 �
�
Director of
Workforce & ODTraining department <70% 70%-75% ≥ 75% Monthly
42 PDP/PDRPercentage of Staff with PDP/PDR
Completed 100% annual target1 �
Director of
Workforce & ODTraining department <80% 80%-99% 100% Monthly
43 Younger People AdmissionsCumulative number of young persons
admissions to adult wards3 �
Director of
NursingDatix >2011/12 OT On target <2011/12 OT Monthly
44
National Indicators for Quality
Improvement that deals with young
persons admission
CF-01 Number of hospital occupied
bed days on adult psychiatric wards of
patients aged under 16, on admission,
under the care of a psychiatric
specialist
3 �Director of
NursingNCRS
Increase on
previous
quarter
On target
Reduction on
previous
quarter
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
45
National Indicators for Quality
Improvement that deals with young
persons admission
CF-02 Number of hospital occupied
bed days on adult psychiatric wards of
patients aged 16 or 17, on admission,
under the care of a psychiatric
specialist
3 �Director of
NursingNCRS
Increase on
previous
quarter
On target
Reduction on
previous
quarter
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
46 Compliments Number of compliments received per
quarter5 � �
Director of
NursingDatix
Reduction on
previous
quarter
On target
Increase on
previous
quarter
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
PATIENT EXPERIENCE
PATIENT SAFETY
47 ComplaintsNumber of complaints received per
quarter5 � �
Director of
NursingDatix
Increase on
previous
quarter
On target
Reduction on
previous
quarter
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
48 Inpatient SurveysOutcomes of the Internal Inpatient
survey 5 �
Director of
NursingClinical Governance
Reduction on
previous
quarter
On target
Increase on
previous
quarter
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
492011 Mental Health Inpatient Service
Users Survey
Results from the 2011 Mental Health
Inpatient Service Users Survey
undertaken by Quality health
5 �Director of
NursingCQC
< below
national
average
Improvement
of previous
year score
> national
average
Annual on
publication of
results
502011 Community Mental Health
Service Users Survey
Results from the 2011 Community
Mental Health Service Users Survey
undertaken by Quality Health
5 �Director of
NursingCQC
< below
national
average
Improvement
of previous
year score
> national
average
Annual on
publication of
results
51 Carers Assessments Under DevelopmentDirector of
Nursing
52 PEAT Assessment
Patient Environment Action Teams
(PEAT) report published by the
National Patient Safety Agency rates
Trusts on hospitals treat their patients
in cleaner, better maintained
environments.
4 �Director of
FinanceNPSA
Deterioration
last review
Standard
Maintained
Improvement
on last reviewAnnual
53 Advancing Quality- Psychosis
Percentage pass rate on the
achievement of meeting the 3
indicators for Advancing Quality
3 � � Medical Director ECR < 85% Target On target > 85% Target Monthly
54 Advancing Quality- Dementia
Percentage pass rate on the
achievement of meeting the 5
indicators for Advancing Quality
3 � � Medical Director ECR < 75% Target On target > 75% Target Monthly
55 Information Governance ToolkitOverall Attainment Score
National Target 65%1 �
Director of
FinanceIG Toolkit ≤64% ≥65%
Quarterly
(Q4 position)
56 Growing representative membership Target membership - 12827 members 5 �Director of
Workforce & ODCompany Sectretary
>2% Below
target
<2% above
targetAbove target Monthly
ADVANCING QUALITY
INFORMATION GOVERNANCE
MEMBERSHIP
57 Use of Bank & Agency Staff
Total cost of Bank & Agency staff
(includes all Bank payments made
through payroll and all invoiced agency
costs that include agency doctors)
2 �Director of
Workforce & ODGeneral Ledger >£1.5m £1,444,100 ≤£1m Monthly
58Turnover Rate (total new
organisation)
Number of Leavers over a 12 month
period (FTE) / Staff in Post (FTE) *1002 �
Director of
Workforce & ODESR ≥17% >13%-<17% 8% Monthly
59 Sickness absence rate - monthlyFTE Days Lost / FTE Days available *
100 – for current month2 �
Director of
Workforce & ODESR >5.5% >5%-≤5.5% 5% Monthly
60Sickness absence rate - cumulative
position for year to date
FTE Days Lost / FTE Days available *
100 – for year to date2 �
Director of
Workforce & ODESR >5.5% 5% ≤5% Monthly
Trend KeyWhere not due for reporting, the last quarterly/annual position is shown
Above target improving performance
Above target deteriorating performance
Below target improving performance
Below target deteriorating performance
Performance unchanged
Indicator not due for reporting.
WORKFORCE & ORGANISATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Appendix 1b
April 2012 Trust Board Report
PATIENT SAFETY
Health Care Acquired Infection (HCAI)
Serious Untoward Incidents (SUI)
2116
26 28
1015 18 17
26 22
37 33
3
8
15 12
1010
1 2
2
7
5 13
0
10
20
30
40
50
09/10
Quarter
1
09/10
Quarter
2
09/10
Quarter
3
09/10
Quarter
4
10/11
Quarter
1
10/11
Quarter
2
10/11
Quarter
3
10/11
Quarter
4
11/12
Quarter
1
11/12
Quarter
2
11/12
Quarter
3
11/12
Quarter
4
To
tal
case
s re
po
rte
d
No of incidents reported in each quarter
Not reported in 48 hours Reported in 48 hrs.
2
1520
2418 16 18 18
3023 26
31
5
118
9
76
23
2
45
4
0
10
20
30
40
09/10
Quarter
1
09/10
Quarter
2
09/10
Quarter
3
09/10
Quarter
4
10/11
Quarter
1
10/11
Quarter
2
10/11
Quarter
3
10/11
Quarter
4
11/12
Quarter
1
11/12
Quarter
2
11/12
Quarter
3
11/12
Quarter
4
To
tal
rep
ort
s co
mp
lete
d
No of reports completed in each quarter
Reports not completed within 45 Days Reports completed within 45 Days
0
0
5
10
15
20
25
Ap
r-1
2
Ma
y-1
2
Jun
-12
Jul-
12
Au
g-1
2
Se
p-1
2
Oct
-12
No
v-1
2
De
c-1
2
Jan
-13
Fe
b-1
3
Ma
r-1
3
Cu
mu
lati
ve
MR
SA
re
po
rte
d c
ase
s
Month/Year
Cumulative MRSA Activity against 2012/13 Target
Cumulative YTD Target 12/13 (15 cases)
0
0
1
2
3
4
5
Ap
r-1
2
Ma
y-1
2
Jun
-12
Jul-
12
Au
g-1
2
Se
p-1
2
Oct
-12
No
v-1
2
De
c-1
2
Jan
-13
Fe
b-1
3
Ma
r-1
3
Cu
mu
lati
ve
C-D
Iff
rep
ort
ed
ca
ses
Month/Year
Cumulative C-Diff Activity against 2012/2013 Target
Cumulative YTD Target 12/13 (0 cases)
94% 85% 84%
89%80%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
11/12 Quarter 1 11/12 Quarter 2 11/12 Quarter 3 11/12 Quarter 4 2011/2012
Yearly position
% Reports completed in 45 days against 2011/12 Targets
% Reports completed in 45 days 90% Target
C-Diff
There has been no reported cases of C-Diff during April 2012.
The second graph shows the cumulative number of reported C-Diff cases against the 2011/12 out turn. LCFT commissioners have not set a target; however it is important not to exceed the 2011/12 out turn of zero.
MRSA (figures are for colonisation on the skin & not causing infection)
There has been no reported cases of MRSA during April 2012.
The second graph shows the cumulative number of Mental health reported MRSA cases against the 2011/12 out turn. LCFT commissioners have not set a target; however it is important not to exceed the 2011/12 out turn of 15 cases.
Data Source: Infection prevention & Control dept.
93% 76% 88% 72% 81%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
11/12 Quarter 1 11/12 Quarter 2 11/12 Quarter 3 11/12 Quarter 4 2011/2012Yearly position
% incidents reported in 48 hours against 2011/12 Targets
% incidents reported in 48 hours 90% Target
SUIsThe figures only relate to Mental Health. The Trust is working through integrating the reporting processes . The SUI Quarterly Report provides detailed information on the number and type of SUIs.
Incidents reported in 48 hours (mental health only)Quarter 4 shows that 72% of incidents that were reported in 48 hours which below the 90% target. When looking at the yearly position it can be seen that the Trust reports 81% of incidents within 48 hours. This is below the commissioner's target of 90%.
Reports completed in 45 days (mental health only)Quarter 4 shows that 89% of incidents that were completed within 45 days which is 1% below the 90% target. When looking at the yearly position it can be seen that the Trust has 80% of reports completed within 45 days. This is below the commissioner's target of 90%.
A programme of work is being undertaken to integrate reporting systems, standardise practice and deliver training which will ensure the timescales are met.
0
1
2
3
Jul-
11
Au
g-1
1
Se
p-1
1
Oct
-11
No
v-1
1
De
c-1
1
Jan
-12
Fe
b-1
2
Ma
r-1
2
Ap
r-1
2
No
of
Re
po
rte
d c
ase
s
Month/Year
SPC Chart for MRSA
Average Data UCL LCL
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
Jun
-11
Jul-
11
Au
g-1
1
Se
p-1
1
Oct
-11
No
v-1
1
De
c-1
1
Jan
-12
Fe
b-1
2
Ma
r-1
2
Ap
r-1
2
No
of
Re
po
rte
d c
ase
s
Month/Year
SPC Chart for C-Diff
Data Average UCL LCL
No cases of c-Diff have been reported from June 2011
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 1
Appendix 1b
Falls Which Result in a Fracture
Pressure Ulcers in the Community
10
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Ap
r-1
2
Ma
y-1
2
Jun
-12
Jul-
12
Au
g-1
2
Se
p-1
2
Oct
-12
No
v-1
2
De
c-1
2
Jan
-13
Fe
b-1
3
Ma
r-1
3
Cu
mu
lati
ve
re
po
rte
d c
ase
s
Month/Year
Cumulative Falls Activity against 2012/13 Target
Cumulative YTD Target 11/12 (13 cases)
Falls which result in a Fracture
There has been no reported incident of a fall resulting in a fracture during April 12. Overall the graph shows that there has been a lot of variance in the number of reported fractures. This is due to the low numbers involved (0-2 cases per month).
The second graph shows the cumulative number of falls resulting in a fracture against the 2011/12 out turn. LCFT commissioners have not set a target; however it is important not to exceed the 2011/12 out turn of 12 cases.
The main area of risk is the older adult network. A six monthly review of the performance takes place and practice issues are managed through the network governance arrangements. The Trust is also participating in Safety Express which is part of the CQUIN and is about reducing harm when such harm is preventable.
Data Source: Datix
Pressure Ulcers in the Community
The first graph shows the number of category 3 and 4 pressure ulcers by provider. The second and third graphs show where the pressure ulcer was acquired by category. Community data only starts from June 11 when organisations merged. There were no reported cases of pressure ulcers for Quarters 1 and 2 for Mental Health. Post TCS there were 2 reported cases in Quarter 3.
Reporting of all Pressure Ulcers (with those graded at 3 or 4 being externally reportable) has been established through the Incident Reporting system. This process in place is working well with action plans being completed for all incidents and within the designated timescales, with close liaison between the Tissue Viability Nurses and the community nurses. There have been some instances where the initial grading has been 3 or 4 and therefore reported on STEIS but have subsequently been found by the specialist Tissue Viability Nurses to be lower (and therefore not STEIS portable) and closed. Categorisation of pressure ulcers is now being addressed in nurse training sessions. Where the pressure ulcer is believed to have been acquired within the acute setting, reports are sent to both East Lancashire Hospitals Trust (ELHT) and Lancashire Teaching Hospitals (LTH) providing them with sufficient detail to allow their own investigation to be completed. Where the pressure ulcer could have been acquired within a nursing/residential home, the reports are sent through to the commissioning organisation for them to follow up with the commissioned service.
The Trust is involved in a collaborative piece of work with East Lancashire and Lancashire Teaching Hospitals regarding the safety express initiative. One area of focus is pressure ulcers and the work is being led by the 3 Directors of Nursing.
Data Source: Datix
28 8 8 8 12
4032
5
1 8 8 7 3
18
8
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Q1 11/12 Q2 11/12 Q3 11/12 Q4 11/12 Q1 11/12 Q2 11/12 Q3 11/12 Q4 11/12
BWD Central
No
of
ca
se
s
Categories of Pressure Ulcers by Provider by Quarter during 2011/12
Category 3 Category 4
23 4 68
3 46
5
3127
23
9
5
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Q1 11/12 Q2 11/12 Q3 11/12 Q4 11/12 Q1 11/12 Q2 11/12 Q3 11/12 Q4 11/12
BWD Central
No
of
Ca
se
s
Quarter /Year by Area
Setting of Acquired Pressure Ulcer- Category 3
INSIDE- Care home INSIDE- School INSIDE- Pt's Home
INSIDE- Community INSIDE - Hospital
4 46 5
2
1
1
2
1
2
16
6
3
2
2
1
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
Q1 11/12 Q2 11/12 Q3 11/12 Q4 11/12 Q1 11/12 Q2 11/12 Q3 11/12 Q4 11/12
BWD Central
No
of
Ca
se
s
Quarter /Year by Area
Setting of Acquired Pressure Ulcer- Category 4
INSIDE- Care home INSIDE- Pt's Home INSIDE- Community
INSIDE - Hospital Not stated
*Definitions for graph are: Inside = Location of where the pressure sore the patient was under the care of community services when a pressure ulcer was acquired Not Stated = Location of
acquired Ulcer not stated.
-
1
2
3
4A
pr-
09
Jun
-09
Au
g-0
9
Oct
-09
De
c-0
9
Fe
b-1
0
Ap
r-1
0
Jun
-10
Au
g-1
0
Oct
-10
De
c-1
0
Fe
b-1
1
Ap
r-1
1
Jun
-11
Au
g-1
1
Oct
-11
De
c-1
1
Fe
b-1
2
Ap
r-1
2
No
of
Re
po
rte
d c
ase
s
Month/YearAverage Data UCL LCL
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 2
Appendix 1b
Violent Incidents Against Staff
Number of violent incidents against staff (per 1 000 staff)
(Source: National Violence Data)
579 157541 146394 80887 218
Reported Year
2007/20082008/2009
2009/20102010/2011
Reported
Assaults
Assaults
per 1000
Incidences of Violence on Non Staff Members by Service Users
82
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
Ap
r-1
2
Ma
y-1
2
Jun
-12
Jul-
12
Au
g-1
2
Se
p-1
2
Oct
-12
No
v-1
2
De
c-1
2
Jan
-13
Fe
b-1
3
Ma
r-1
3
Cu
mu
lati
ve
re
po
rte
d c
ase
s
Month/Year
Cumulative incidents of violence against 2012/2013 Target
Target 11/12 (935 Incidents) Cumulative YTD
73
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Ap
r-1
2
Ma
y-1
2
Jun
-12
Jul-
12
Au
g-1
2
Se
p-1
2
Oct
-12
No
v-1
2
De
c-1
2
Jan
-13
Fe
b-1
3
Ma
r-1
3
Cu
mu
lati
ve
Vio
len
t In
cid
en
ts
Ag
ain
st S
taff
(p
er
1,
00
0 S
taff
)
Month/Year
Cumulative incidents of violence against staff against 2012/13 Target
Cumulative YTD Target 12/13 (828 incidents per 1 000 staff)
The data for 2011/12 is currently being collated for submission by the end of June to NHS Protect and will be published in November 2012.
A paper was presented to the Governance Commitee in May on violence and aggression. Further work has been agreed and this will be reported to board when completed.
'Non Staff members' relate to other Service users, Visitors and Carers
This category covers incidents of threats and violence to service users, visitors and carer by service users. There were 82 reported incidents of violence against non-staff members, which in comparison to March, has seen a decrease of 13 reported incidents and is the lowest level reported since November 2011.
Analysis of this data takes place on an on-going basis in order to identify any trends by both network and ward, and identify if an individual service user is responsible for the increases in violence. The security specialist is working with the particularwards where there has been an increase in incidents to review strategies for the management of violence and aggression; this includes environmental, personal and procedural changes. Training related issues are being addressed with the MOVA leads and liaison with the police is continuing.
The second graph shows the cumulative number reported incidents against the 2011/12 out turn. LCFT commissioners have not set a target; however it is important not to exceed the 2011/12 out turn of 935 cases. Source: DATIX
Incidents against Staff
April 12 had 73 reported incidents per 1,000 staff, which is a reduction of 22 incidents per 1,000 staff from March 12. This reduction has occurred in the categories 'Assaults by Patient to Staff' and 'Threat by patient to staff'. The decreases were seen in the Adult Mental Health and Adult Community & Specialised Services networks. A step change has been introduced in June 11 to reflect LCFTs new footprint of services.
These types of incidents will continue to be closely monitored in order to feed into an action plan. Links with the wards regarding major incidents and repeat offenders occur on a daily basis. LCFT is working closely with the CPS and Police in regard to serious cases, for example management of illicit drug use on wards.
The second graph shows the cumulative number reported incidents against the 2011/12 out turn. LCFT commissioners have not set a target; however it is important not to exceed the 2011/12 out turn of 828 incidents per 1,000 staff.
Source: Datix0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Ap
r-0
9
Ma
y-0
9
Jun
-09
Jul-
09
Au
g-0
9
Se
p-0
9
Oct
-09
No
v-0
9
De
c-0
9
Jan
-10
Fe
b-1
0
Ma
r-1
0
Ap
r-1
0
Ma
y-1
0
Jun
-10
Jul-
10
Au
g-1
0
Se
p-1
0
Oct
-10
No
v-1
0
De
c-1
0
Jan
-11
Fe
b-1
1
Ma
r-1
1
Ap
r-1
1
Ma
y-1
1
Jun
-11
Jul-
11
Au
g-1
1
Se
p-1
1
Oct
-11
No
v-1
1
De
c-1
1
Jan
-12
Fe
b-1
2
Ma
r-1
2
Ap
r-1
2
No
of
Re
po
rte
d c
ase
s p
er
1,0
00
sta
ff
Month/YearPer 1,00 staff Average UCL LCL
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Ap
r-0
9
Ma
y-0
9
Jun
-09
Jul-
09
Au
g-0
9
Se
p-0
9
Oct
-09
No
v-0
9
De
c-0
9
Jan
-10
Fe
b-1
0
Ma
r-1
0
Ap
r-1
0
Ma
y-1
0
Jun
-10
Jul-
10
Au
g-1
0
Se
p-1
0
Oct
-10
No
v-1
0
De
c-1
0
Jan
-11
Fe
b-1
1
Ma
r-1
1
Ap
r-1
1
Ma
y-1
1
Jun
-11
Jul-
11
Au
g-1
1
Se
p-1
1
Oct
-11
No
v-1
1
De
c-1
1
Jan
-12
Fe
b-1
2
Ma
r-1
2
Ap
r-1
2
No
of
Re
po
rte
d c
ase
s
Month/YearData Average UCL LCL
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 3
Appendix 1b
Medicine Management
Prescribing Observatory for Mental Health (POMH) UK Clinical Audit & Quality Improvement Interventions.
( KF1-% of staff that feel satisfied with quality of work and patient care being delivered)
32%
67% 38.8% 66.6%67% 51.5% 66.7%74% 49.6% 74.3%7% 75.0% 75.0%
PDP/R & Mandatory Training
Mandatory
Training PDP/R
Financial Year 11/12
Q26a (% Staff witnessing errors, near misses or incidents in last months that could hurt service users)
Annual Measures
Patient Safety from Staff Questionnaire
Percentage of Staff with Mandatory Training
Completed
Year End 10/11Year End 09/10
(Workbook and Induction)
Financial Year 09/10
Financial Year 10/11
Target 11/12
Financial Year 08/09
Year end 11/12% Increase
Percentage of Staff with Appraisal completed within last 12 months
Standards of Care
There has been a slight rise in the hypnotic prescribing both PRN and regular which is reflective of patients being admitted on hypnotics that could not be stopped.
Source: Chief Pharmacist
61%
67%
63%
79%
78%
83%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Trust Score 2007
Trust Score 2008
Trust Score 2009
Trust Score 2010
Trust Score 2011
National Average for MH Trusts
28%
32%
27%
26%
27%
27%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Trust Score 2007
Trust Score 2008
Trust Score 2009
Trust Score 2010
Trust Score 2011
National Average for Mental health Trusts
Source: Staff Survey CQC
59%
78%
77%
73%
74%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Trust Score 2008
Trust Score 2009
Trust Score 2010
Trust Score 2011
National Average for Mental health Trusts
Source: Staff Survey CQC
Source: Staff Survey CQC Source: Training Department
Source: Training Department
Audit results for audits that were completed in 2012 to date.
May 2012
The results of the audits for 'Prescribing high dose and combined antipsychotics on adult acute and psychiatric intensive care ward' and 'Prescribing high dose and combined antipsychotics on forensic ward' will be included in the report when published.
Source: Chief Pharmacist
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 4
Appendix 1b
National Indicators for Quality Improvement that deals with young persons admission
Year/Quarter
2010/11 Quarter 1
2010/11 Quarter 2
2010/11 Quarter 3
2010/11 Quarter 4
2011/12 Quarter 1
2011/12 Quarter 2
2011/12 Quarter 3
2011/12 Quarter 4
0 0
0 0 2011/12 Quarter 4 3 4
5
0
2010/11 Quarter 2
Younger People Admissions
No of patients
5
PATIENT EXPERIENCE
Occupied Bed Days
0
1
2011/12 Quarter 2 30
1160
1
4
0
0 0
0
0
0
1
2010/11 Quarter 30
Year/Quarter
2010/11 Quarter 1
CF-02 Number of hospital occupied bed days on adult psychiatric wards of patients aged 16 or 17, on
admission, under the care of a psychiatric specialist
0
Occupied Bed Days
95
56
No of patients
CF-01 Number of hospital occupied bed days on adult psychiatric wards of patients aged under
16, on admission, under the care of a psychiatric specialist
2011/12 Quarter 3
2010/11 Quarter 4
2011/12 Quarter 10
00
0 0
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Ap
r-0
9
Jun
-09
Au
g-0
9
Oct
-09
De
c-0
9
Fe
b-1
0
Ap
r-1
0
Jun
-10
Au
g-1
0
Oct
-10
De
c-1
0
Fe
b-1
1
Ap
r-1
1
Jun
-11
Au
g-1
1
Oct
-11
De
c-1
1
Fe
b-1
2
Ap
r-1
2
No
of
ad
mit
tan
ces
of
yo
un
g p
oe
ple
Month/YearData Average UCL LCL
1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Ap
r-1
2
Ma
y-1
2
Jun
-12
Jul-
12
Au
g-1
2
Se
p-1
2
Oct
-12
No
v-1
2
De
c-1
2
Jan
-13
Fe
b-1
3
Ma
r-1
3
Cu
mu
lati
ve
re
po
rte
d c
ase
s
Month/Year
Cumulative incidents of young persons against 2012/13 Target
Cumulative YTD Target 12/13 (9 incidents)Source: DATIX
Young People Admissions
Since April 12 there has been one reported incident of a young person being admitted to an Adult ward. Any admissions are subject to a PIR. The admission to Adult wards was appropriate given the needs of the Young person.
A step change has been introduced to the graph to take into consideration the opening of The Platform in April 2010.
The second graph shows the cumulative incidents of young person admission to an adult ward against the 2011/2012 out turn. LCFT commissioners have not set a target; however it is important not to exceed the 2011-12 out turn of 9 cases. It was agreed at the SUI Advisory Group that this issue would be kept under close review. An investigation into the resulting SUI initiated by a breach now contains a number of key questions. These questions standardise the information being gathered and provide us with a way to identify and action any themes found. In cases where a patient is admitted based on need, the admission will be to an adult ward where work has been undertaken to improve its user friendliness for young people and the specialist services continue to provide input.
Source: Datix
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4
2010/11 2011/12
Oc
cu
pie
d B
ed
Da
ys
Year/ Quarter
CF-01 Number of hospital occupied bed days on adult psychiatric wards of patients aged under 16, on admission, under the care of a
psychiatric specialist
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4
2010/11 2011/12
Oc
cu
pie
d B
ed
Da
ys
Year/Quarter
CF-02 Number of hospital occupied bed days on adult psychiatric wards of patients aged 16 or 17, on admission, under the care of
a psychiatric specialist
These two graphs display the National Indicators for Quality Improvement that represents young persons admission. It has been added to monitor the number of Occupied Bed Days (OBDs) that an under 16 and 16-17 year old person has spent on Adult wards. They include new admissions and transfers prior to discharge.
The first graph shows there has been no OBDs occuring for a young person under the age of 16 at the Trust.
The second graph shows the number OBD for 16-17 year olds has dramatically decreased since Quarter 1 2010/2011. Since the opening of the Platform in April 2010 there has been a marked decrease in the number of OBD that a young person has on an Adult ward. Any OBD's that occur are due to the Platform reaching its bed capacity and transfers to adult wards prior to discharge.
Personal Development Review
A new Personal Development Review system has been launched based on the principles of Appreciative Leadership. PDR Awareness sessions on using the new paperwork and the on-line system are being delivered across the Trust for managers and staff and details have been advertised through the LCFT Bulletin and in the L&OD Prospectus (available on the Intranet). The on line system will provide robust reporting moving forward. The target is for 100% compliance by the end of Quarter 1.
Mandatory TrainingThe Trust Mandatory Training Lead has reviewed the delivery of mandatory training with stakeholders and subject matter experts and a new policy and mandatory training matrix is being implemented from April 2012. The Mandatory Training Workbook has been updated to reflect changes in legislation and is available for staff to access on the intranet prior to the implementation of the new policy.
ReportingEMT reporting is now in place providing information on staff who either Did Not Attend or Cancelled Mandatory Training so that Network Directors/Managers can follow up to improve levels of attendance. Following the ESR data update additional reports are being developed to implement from April 2012 to support Networks and Managers to monitor compliance with mandatory training requirements.
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 5
Appendix 1b
Complaint referred to the Ombudsman Mental Health Only
07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12
Adult & Older Adult Inpatient Surveys Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Was the Ward Clean?* 98% 93% 95% 98% 91% 96% 96%
Could I get a hot drink when I wanted?* 85% 85% 85% 92% 93% 88% 93%
The Ward felt a safe place to be in? + 83% 78% 84% 77% 80% 80% 84%
I knew how to make a complaint if I
needed to +77% 78% 88% 82% 76% 76% 71%
My privacy was respected* 78% 77% 83% 88% 83% 80% 87%
Would you recommend us to a friend? + 7 8 7 7 7 7 8
Sample size 80 60 116 66 71 49 45
Discharges per quarter 904 889 918 977 901 800 840
Response Rate 9% 7% 13% 7% 8% 6% 5%
86% 80%
78% 83%83%81%
2011/12
62%78% 86%
88%
86%
87%
90%84% 80%
76%
86%
86%
92
No of patients who referred their
complaint to the Ombudsman
(Mental Health only)
81%
165
989
5%
81%
77%
69
94%92% 98%
75% 71%
81%
81% 71%
91%
68% 79%
94%
84%
78%
Internal Survey
76%
Inpatient Surveys
Compliments & Complaints
68%
I got as much information as I wanted
about my treatment +
68%
66
79%
88%
939
77%
7% 10%
88%
887
10%
84%
88%
I was satisfied with how I was involved in
planning my hospital care +
879
7%
61% 73%
72% 78%
83%
I was satisfied in how I was involved in
planning my discharge +80%
81% 78%
97 52 85
77%
82% 84%
80%
971
79%
Q1
77% 71%
Q4
2009/2010
Q1 Q2 Q3
2010/2011
86%
13
80%
48 4825
53 45 49 46 49 48 37 47
6437 46
134 155 139
421365
221 238 219 243194
210
289
221
290
-200
-100
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
Quarter 1
09/10
Quarter 2
09/10
Quarter 3
09/10
Quarter 4
09/10
Quarter 1
10/11
Quarter 2
10/11
Quarter 3
10/11
Quarter 1
11/12
Quarter 2
11/12
Quarter 3
11/12
Quarter 4
11/12
No
of
Co
mp
lim
en
ts o
r C
om
pla
ints
re
ceiv
ed
Quarter/ year reported
No of Compliments or Complaints received
Compliments- Community Services Compliments- Mental Health
Complaints- Community Service Complaints- Mental Health
Compliments & ComplaintsQuarter 4 has seen a reduction in Adult Mental Health compliments and a increase in complaints. This is comparable to the previous quarters. Community figures have seen an increase in both compliments and complaints. This is due to an increase of 10 in complaints within Prison Healthcare Depts.
Source: Complaints Dept.
Internal Inpatient Survey
A year on year comparison with Quarter 4 shows an improvement in four areas, maintained position in one and saw a fall in the remaing four areas. The greatest improvements was seen in ‘Could I get a hot drink when I wanted?’ with an increase of 8 percentage points. This is followed by ‘My privacy was respected' with a 4 percentage point increase. The question "would you recommend us to a friend?” saw an improvement by 1 point.
Out of the eight indicators there were four that saw a decrease; ‘Information regarding treatment' saw a 24 percentage point drop followed by 'knowledge of how to make a complaint' that saw a 17 percentage point drop.
N.B. * Aggregated scores for answers 'always' and 'mostly'+ Aggregated scores for answers 'good' and 'satisfactory'
Sample size relates to the number of questionnaires responded to, however, not all questions have been completed within the questionnaire.
Further work is being undertaken in line with the new quality strategy to reviw methods of data collection for patient experience data.
Source: Clinical Governance.
During the year 2011/12 there has been 28 complaints referred to the PHSO. Of them, 16 refer to the MH services and the remaining 12 originated from within community services. Source: Customer
Services Dept.
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 6
Appendix 1b
Results from the 2011 Mental Health Inpatient Service Users Survey undertaken by Quality health
How safe did you feel?
The results from the National Inpatient Survey show that LCFT service users felt safe during their stay at our Trust. 2011 results show that we were very close to matching the National Average by 0.6% and we fell short of the 2010 result by 4.3%. When comparing the results obtained from the national survey to our own internal inpatient surveys we can see that the internal surveys fall short of both the National Average by 4.2% and the LCFT survey 11 by 3.6%. The 10/11 internal survey result is 1.5% lower than the 09/10 internal survey.
Changed 2010 result : Previous 2010 figure = 88.1%Revised 2010 figure = 87.9%Variance = -0.2%
Aggregated scores: National Average - 'Yes always' & 'Yes sometimes'09/10 Internal survey- 'Yes'10/11 Internal survey- 'Almost' , 'Mostly' &'Satisfactory'
How clean was your ward?
The results from the National Inpatient Survey show that LCFT service users felt that their ward was clean during their stay at our Trust. 2011 results show that we exceeded the National Average by 6% and matched the 2010 results at 90.2%. When comparing the results obtained from the national survey to our own internal inpatient surveys, we can see that the internal survey exceeds the National average of 10.8% and exceeds the LCFT survey 11 by 4.8%. The 10/11 internal survey result exceeds the 09/10 internal survey by 1%.
Changed 2010 result : Previous 2010 figure = 90.9%Revised 2010 figure = 90.2%Variance = -0.7%
Aggregated scores: National Average - Very Clean' & 'Fairly Clean'09/10 Internal survey- 'Almost' & 'Mostly'10/11 Internal survey- 'Almost' & 'Mostly'
Privacy during treatmentThe results from the National Inpatient Survey show that LCFT service users felt that they had privacy during their treatment at our Trust. 2011 results show that we fell short of the National average by 1.3% but exceeded the 2010 results by 2.8%. When comparing the results obtained from the national survey to our own internal inpatient surveys we can see that the internal surveys falls short of both the National average of 7.5% and LCFT survey 11 by 6.2%. The 10/11 internal survey result is identical to the 09/10 internal survey.
Changed 2010 result : Previous 2010 figure = 84.7%Revised 2010 figure = 83.4%Variance = -1.3%
Aggregated scores: National Average - 'Yes always' & 'Yes sometimes'09/10 Internal survey- 'Almost' , 'Mostly' & 'Satisfactory'10/11 Internal survey- 'Almost' , 'Mostly' & 'Satisfactory'
Patient involvement in Care and TreatmentThe results from the National Inpatient Survey show that LCFT service users felt that they had some say in the decisions made regarding their care and treatment at our Trust. 2011 results show that we marginally exceeded the National Average by 0.7% and exceeded the 2010 result of 3.5%. When comparing the results obtained from the national survey to our own internal inpatient surveys we exceeded both the National Average by 8.8% and the LCFT survey 11 by 8.1%. The 10/11 internal survey result exceeds the 09/10 internal survey by 2%.
Changed 2010 result : Previous 2010 figure = 70.9%Revised 2010 figure = 70.4%Variance = -0.5%
Aggregated scores: National Average - 'Yes definitely & Yes to some extent'09/10 Internal survey- 'Yes'10/11 Internal survey- 'Good' & 'Satisfactory'
Patient awareness of Complaints
The results from the National Inpatient Survey show that LCFT service users felt that were able to make a complaint about any aspects of their care while at our Trust. 2011 results show that we exceeded the National Average by 7% and exceeded the 2010 result of 1%. We are unable to compare the results obtained from the national survey to our own internal inpatient surveys as the question asked in our inpatient survey is too dissimilar for comparison.
Changed 2010 result : No change to figures. Remains at 45%
Aggregated scores: National Average - 'Yes'09/10 Internal survey- 'Yes'10/11 Internal survey- Not comparable
Summary of Survey
A response was received from CQC regarding an issue raised with the 2010 data. The 2010 report which was received from the CQC was an interim report and as such did not show the true 2010 end position for LCFT. This error was noticed when reviewing the 2011 report which contained the 2010 figures. All graphs have been updated to show the change with the variance shown below. The changes do not exceed 1.3% variance. Overall the results in the inpatient survey showed an improvement on last year’s results, with over half the results exceeding the 2010 survey results (23 exceeding and 2 matching the 45 results reviewed). In the cases that exceeded the 2010 results, the average percentage variance was 3.4%. The indicator ‘D32-During your most recent stay, were there enough activities available for you to do during evenings and/or weekends?’ showed the greatest percentage variance at 10% (2011- 48%, 2010- 38% and 2011 National Average- 44%) for criteria ‘Yes all of the time’ and ‘Yes some of the time’. In the cases where we did not exceed 2010 results, the average percentage variance was -4.7%. The indicator ‘B14- Did you receive the help you needed from hospital staff with organising your home situation?’ showed the greatest percentage variance of -14% (2011- 70%, 2010- 84% and 2011 National Average- 73%) for criteria ‘I received all the help I needed’ and ‘I received some of the help I needed’.When comparing 2011 outcomes with the National Average, LCFT exceeded or matched the National Average in over half of the indicators (24 exceeding and 5 matching the 45 results reviewed).In the cases that exceeded the National Average, the average percentage variance was 4.5%. The indicator ‘F34- Do you have the number of someone from your local NHS Mental Health Service that you can phone out of office hours?’ showed the greatest percentage variance at 13% (2011 National Average- 67%, 2011- 80% and 2010- 79%) for criteria ‘Yes’. In the cases where we did not exceed National average, the average percentage variance was -3.3%. The indicator ‘D31- During your most recent stay, were there enough activities available for you to do during the day on weekdays (Monday to Friday)?’ showed the greatest percentage variance of -7% (2011 National Average- 64%, 2011- 57% and 2010- 53%), although there was a 4% improvement year on year, for criteria ‘Yes all of the time’ and ‘Yes some of the time’.The overall score 'how would you rate the care you received on your recent stay', LCFT was 1% lower than 2010 score of 72%, but matched the National Average at 71%, when grouping the responses ‘Excellent’, ‘Very good’, and ‘Good’.
There has been no release on when the 2012 survey results will be published. As soon as the results are now they will included in the report.
No longer comparable
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 7
Appendix 1b
Results from the 2011 Community Mental Health Service Users Survey undertaken by Quality health 2012 survey results will be issued Autumn 2012
Carers Assessments
Rating of Care
The results from the National community Survey show that 79.6% of LCFT service users received an excellent, good or better level of care. This outcome is marginally higher than the 2010 result of 79.4% and exceeds the National average of 78.8%.
Aggregated scores: 'excellent', 'very good' & 'good'
Medication Purpose
The results from the National community Survey show that 97.7% of LCFT service users had the purpose of their medication explained to them. This exceeds the 2010 result of 84.4% and the National average of 93.2%
Aggregated scores: Answer 'yes definitely' & 'yes to some extent'
Out of Hours contacts
The results from the National community Survey show that 70% of LCFT service users had the contact number for an out of hour’s service. This percentage exceeds the 2010 result of 63.0% and the National average result of 51.0%Aggregated scores: Answer 'yes'
Review of care plan
The results from the National community Survey show that 77.4% of LCFT service users had a review of their care plan within 12 months. This outcome exceeds the 2010 result of 68.8% and the National average result of 55.6%.
Aggregated scores: ''Yes I have had more than one' & 'Yes I have had one'
91.7%
92.6%
84.4%
97.7%
93.2%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
LCFT 2008
LCFT 2009
LCFT 2010
LCFT 2011
2011 National Average
Survey Question 12: Were the purposes of the medication explained to you?
51.0%
70.0%
63.0%
70.0%
51.0%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
LCFT 2008
LCFT 2009
LCFT 2010
LCFT 2011
2011 National Average
Survey Question 36: Do you have the number of someone from your local NHS mental health service that you can phone out of office hours?
57.1%
71.1%
68.8%
77.4%
55.6%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
LCFT 2008
LCFT 2009
LCFT 2010
LCFT 2011
2011 National Average
Survey Question 30: In the last 12 months have you had a care review meeting to discuss your care?
81.7%
86.2%
79.4%
79.6%
78.8%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
LCFT 2008
LCFT 2009
LCFT 2010
LCFT 2011
2011 National Average
Survey Question 47: Overall, how would you rate the care you have received from NHS mental health services in the last 12 months?
Dignity and Respect
The results from the National community Survey show that 97.5% of LCFT service users believed they were treated with dignity and respect. This exceeds the 2010 result of 97.0% but is 0.3% lower than the National average of 97.8%
Aggregated scores: Answer 'yes definitely' & 'yes to some extent'
Care Plan
The results from the National community Survey show that 51.0% of LCFT service users were offered or given a copy of their care plan. This figure is 1% lower than the 2010 result of 52.0% but still exceeds the National average of 42.0%
Aggregated scores: Answer 'yes in last year'
97.0%
97.5%
97.8%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
LCFT 2008
LCFT 2009
LCFT 2010
LCFT 2011
2011 NationalAverage
Survey Question 7: Did this person (Health and Social Care Workers) treat you with respect and dignity
Not comparable to previous surveys
Not comparable to previous surveys
52.0%
51.0%
42.0%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
LCFT 2008
LCFT 2009
LCFT 2010
LCFT 2011
2011 National Average
Survey Question 29: Have you been given (or offered) a written or printed copy of your NHS care plan?
Not comparable to previous
Not comparable to previous
LCFT is working towards providing Carer's Assessment data from internal information systems. Access to information sources and data quality is being currently reviewed.
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 8
Appendix 1b
Section Type 1 Type 2 Type 3
Environment and Facilities 96% 85% 86%
Staffing and Training 94% 82% 63%
Access, Admission and Discharge 100% 94% 100%
Care and Treatment 86% 79% 20%Information, Consent and
Confidentiality95% 85% 100%
Young People’s Rights and
Safeguarding Children97% 100% 100%
Clinical Governance 94% 71% 50%
Privacy and Dignity Single sex accommodation
100%
Care and Treatment
CQC Responsive Review- Balmoral Ward, Parkwood, Blackpool
Access, Admission and Discharge
Environment and Facilities
Young People’s Rights and Safeguarding
Children
Clinical Governance
Information, Consent and Confidentiality
Staffing and Training
Section
93% 83%
80%
100%
100%
100%
Type 1
85%
94%
100%
84%
Peer Review by QNIC The Junction & The Platform External
85%
76%
Type 2 Type 3
91% 100%
91% 50%
83% 50%
79% 60%
The JunctionQNIC Report
The Junction have undertaken an accreditation process in February 2012, which involved a detailed self-review, a detailed peer review and a decision about accreditation category and feedback. This process replaces the Peer Review of previous years. During the self-review phase teams measure their performance against the QNIC service standards:
Type 1 - failure to meet these standards would result in a significant threat to patient safety, rights or dignity and / or breach the law (100% compliance required)
Type 2 – standards that an accredited ward would be expected to meet (80% compliance required)Type 3 – standards that an excellent ward should meet or standards that are not the direct responsibility of the ward
These are initial findings which are subject to external validation in the coming months. Further evidence has been submitted by the service to demonstrate 100% compliance with Type 1 and over 80% compliance with Type 2 standards. If this evidence is validated then The Junction will achieve a QNIC accreditation.
The PlatformQNIC ReportQNIC has also carried out the second peer review at The Platform on 8th March 2012 with the unit taking part in a review covering all sections of the service standards listed in below. This process replaces the Peer Review of previous years which
involved a detailed self-review, a detailed peer review and a decision about accreditation category and feedback. Unlike The Junction, the
Platform did not put itself forward for an accreditation during this years.
Report SummaryThe Platform continues to score well against many areas of the QNIC standards and have this year achieved their highest scores in relation to ‘access, admission and discharge’ and ‘young people’s rights and safeguarding children’. There was goodconsistency across all interviews about the generic strengths and difficulties as well as areas to be developed. Overall, the unit team continue to strive to not only maintain, but further develop an excellent service and staff are creative and forward thinking in their endeavours to achieve this.
The CQC undertook a review of compliance on the Quality & Safety Outcomes on 14th December 2011 at Balmoral Ward, Parkwood. The review carried out was due to concerns in relation to:- Outcome 1 - Respecting and involving people who use services, Outcome 4- Care and welfare of people who use services, Outcome 10- Safety and suitability of premises and Outcome 14- Supporting staff. Standards were reviewed and the outcome was that there were moderate concerns with Outcome 1 and Outcome 14 and Major concerns with Outcome 4 and Outcome 14. The Report was received from the CQC and an action plan developed to address concerns. Implementations of the actions were reviewed on a weekly basis within the Network and at Executive level. The Trust provided an update to the CQC and this was followed by a visit on 26th and 27th April 12-. They have since confirmed that are no longer any major or moderate concerns. There is one major concern for outcome 4 and an action plan is being developed to address the area identified
Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust is pleased to confirm that we are compliant with the Government’s requirement to eliminate mixed sex accommodation, except when it is in the patient’s overall best interest, or reflects their personal choice. Our Declaration of compliance is located on LCFT website at the below address http://www.lancashirecare.nhs.uk/Privacy-Dignity.php
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 9
Appendix 1b
PEAT Assessment
Annual Measures National Audit
EFFECTIVENESS
Implementation of the Quality Strategy
Quality stratgey 2 has been drafted and was approved by Board in March 2012. A detailed implementation plan is being developed and will be completed in July 2012.
The following National Audits are being carried out during 2012/2013:-
Psychological Therapy Audit - The findings have been received and discussed at the Psychological Therapies Governance Committee. An action plan has been developed and submitted.
POMH-UK Audits- Data collection for audit begins;-February 12- Topic 1f and 3f (Prescribing high dose and combined antipsychotics on adult acute and psychiatric intensive care ward).Data collection hsa been undertaken and submitted in accordance to timescales. Baseline report is due at the end of May 2012The new programme for 12/13 has not been confirmed.
Royal College of Psychiatrist Peer Review:- Evidence was collected and reviewed in December 11 by Royal College of Psychiatrists. Results of the review will be included in the report when published.
2011 Patient Environment Action Teams (PEAT) report published by the National Patient Safety Agency show greater numbers of hospitals are treating their patients in cleaner, better maintained environments.The PEAT programme assesses all hospitals and inpatient units with 10 or more beds.
PEAT teams consist of nurses, matrons, doctors, catering, domestic service managers as well as groups of patients, their representatives and members of the public.They look at levels of cleanliness, some aspects of infection control (such as hand hygiene), the quality of the environment (such as decoration, maintenance and lighting) as well as the standard of food offered to patients.Following the inspection, each hospital is given a score out of excellent, good, acceptable, poor or unacceptable.
NHS trusts are each given scores from 1 (unacceptable) to 5 (excellent) for standards of environment, food and dignity and privacy within buildings).
Overall, the Trust scored well. Comparing the results from the 2010 and 2011 PEAT assessments, overall, eight out of eleven inpatient sites have improved over the previous year.These results highlight an area for improvement which the Trust is already aware of and is acting upon. This is one of the key drivers behind Trust plans to improve inpatient accommodation and provide facilities that are suitable for delivering modern mental health care.
The table now includes results from Longridge Community Hospital
(Source: http://www.ic.nhs.uk/statistics-and-data-collections/facilities/patient-environment-action-team-peat)
Site Name
Weighted
Environment
Score
Food ScorePrivacy &
Dignity Score
QUEENS PARK HOSPITAL 4 Good 4 Good 4 Good
BURNLEY GENERAL MH 3 Acceptable 3 Acceptable 4 Good
CHORLEY GENERAL MH 5 Excellent 5 Excellent 5 Excellent
GUILD PARK LODGE WHITTINGHAM PRESTON 4 Good 5 Excellent 4 Good
RIBBLETON HOSPITAL PRESTON 5 Excellent 5 Excellent 4 Good
ORMSKIRK AND DISTRICT GENERAL HOSPITAL 4 Good 5 Excellent 4 Good
LONGRIDGE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 4 Good 5 Excellent 5 Excellent
LYTHAM HOSPITAL 4 Good 5 Excellent 4 Good
VICTORIA HOSPITAL, BLACKPOOL 3 Acceptable 3 Acceptable 3 Acceptable
RIDGE LEA HOSPITAL 4 Good 5 Excellent 5 Excellent
ALTHAM MEADOWS 4 Good 5 Excellent 5 Excellent
OAKLANDS 4 Good 5 Excellent 5 Excellent
PEAT Assessment Scores
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 10
Appendix 1b
Effectiveness Metrics
Future measures
A number of measures are being identified and developed to enable reporting during 2011/2012. They include the national standard on dementia (NICE), the advancing quality measures on early psychosis and dementia and the PTSD clinic data.
Advancing Quality (AQ)
Data submitted still continues in accordance with the timescales set by Advancing Quality Alliance (AQuA). The baseline data was used to calculate the regions Implementation Stretch Targets that come into effect in October 2011 and last until March 2012. The percentage pass rate against the Implementation Stretch Target and against the Baseline data is shown in the graphs below. Baseline data comprised of January to March 2011 data. From October the Trust entered the monitoring stage by which the performance was judged against the Imposed Stretch Targets created by the AQ Steering Group. Please note that the data below is validated for April to September 12 only. Any data after September 12 is unvalidated.
Psychosis Dementia
Psychosis in Early Intervention Service has an implementation stretch target of 85% which came into force from October 2011 and ends in March 2012. The last four months of submitted data shows that the Trust exceeded the target on all occasions. The cumulative percentage pass rate is 90.85%, which is 5.85% above the CQUIN target of 85%.The Audit Commission has reviewed Quarter 1 and Quarter 2 submissions during March 12. Results of audit show that the Trust have passed the CQUIN data accuracy target of 80%.New indicators are being introduced from May 2012 and will include PANSS assessment, review the Duration of Psychosis and the offering of Psychological therapies. These are being reported in 'shadow format' to AQuA. Work is on-going with the teams to support them in the implementation of the new measures.
Dementia has an implementation stretch target of 75% which came into force from October 2011 and ends in March 2012. The last four months of submitted data shows that the Trust exceeded the target on all occasions. The cumulative percentage pass rate is 85.38%, which is 10.38% above the CQUIN target of 75%.The Audit Commission has reviewed Quarter 1 and Quarter 2 submissions during March12. Results of audit show that theTrust have passed the CQUIN data accuracy target of 80%. New indicators are being introduced from May 2012 and will include assessment for nutritional need and pain. Discharge care plan reviews are also being created to ensure that care plans are still an appropriate package of care. These are being reported in 'shadow format' to AQuA. Work is on-going with the wards to support them in the implementation of the new measures.
LCFT Quality Account - April 2012 Trust Board Report Page 11