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Update on the NSW Update on the NSW Dementia Services Dementia Services
Framework 2010 – 2015 Framework 2010 – 2015
Anne CummingNSW Dementia Policy Team
Wendy NollerAgeing Disability and Home Care
Collaborations and Innovations Symposium
Overview Overview
Background & policy context
The Framework
Draft Implementation Plan
Principles – “I” statements
Progress so far
Key Projects
Dementia prevalence in NSW by LHD by Year
Policy context Policy context Commonwealth Dementia Planning
- National Action Plan on Dementia Care 1992-97
- The Dementia Initiative – 2005
- Living Longer Living Better - 2012
National Dementia Planning- National Framework for Action on Dementia 2006 - 2010
- Dementia as the 9th National Health Priority - 2012
NSW Dementia Planning- NSW Action Plan on Dementia 1996-2001
- Future Directions 2001-2006
- NSW Dementia Action Plan 2007-2009
- NSW Dementia Services Framework 2010 – 2015
4
NSW Dementia Services FrameworkNSW Dementia Services Framework
Launched September 2010 in Dementia Awareness Week
Joint publication NSW Health and ADHC
www.health.nsw.gov.au/policies/gl/2011/pdf/GL2011_004.pdf
5
Draft implementation plan Draft implementation plan
5. HOSPITAL CARE
WHY DO WE NEED ACTION? WHAT OUTCOME? HOW WILL WE KNOW?
· Poor outcomes, including increased risk of delirium, falls and behavioural symptoms
· Lack of recognition of dementia and delirium
· Dementia unfriendly design· Inappropriate use of chemical and
physical restraint
· Improved detection, assessment, treatment and person-centred care of people with dementia, delirium and behavioural difficulties in hospital
· Increased acute care in place of residence
· Increased access to dementia expertise· Increased identification, hospital record
coding and treatment of dementia and delirium
· Improved physical environments· Reduced adverse events · Increased access to HITH· Increased satisfaction with care
WHAT ELSE IS NSW DOING? WHAT ARE THE PRIORITIES?
· Increase dementia/delirium CNC/NP positions· Further develop acute behavioural units· Conduct a dementia design project· Conduct dementia HITH trial
· Integrated Services Framework for Specialist Health Care of Older People· Orthogeriatric Model of Care – Agency for Clinical Innovation · Partnering in the Hospital Dementia Services Project
WHAT WILL WE DO? WHO WILL DO IT? WHAT WILL WE REPORT ON?Provide clinical support, education and leadership
Local Health Districts Access to dementia expertise in hospitals
Implement Confused Hospitalised Older Person Study (CHOPS)
Agency for Clinical Innovation, Aged Health Network
Evaluation completed and findings promoted
Improve dementia detection, care and intervention
Local Health Districts Adverse events monitored and reduced
Implement the National Delirium Guidelines and Pathway
Local Health Districts Delirium pathways in place and monitored
Increase dementia access to hospital substitution programs
Local Health Districts Dementia patients access to hospital substitution programs
Expand carer consultation and support strategies
Local Health Districts Carer consultation and support strategies in place
Identify and respond to current design constraints in hospitals
Department of Health Outcomes of project reported, environmental audits conducted
Strengthen evidence and support the development of behavioural units
Department of Health Evidence collected, site appraisals undertaken
Version 1
Summary of changes – version 2 Summary of changes – version 2
Changed format
Additional content
– Principles
– Governance structure added
– Self assessment checklist
– State-wide projects table
LHD reporting reduced
Essential actions listed and sequenced
Importance of parallel initiatives emphasised
Setting the direction for dementia care in NSWSetting the direction for dementia care in NSW
My community contributes to
my quality of life
I was given a timely diagnosis and follow up information and support for me and
my carer
We know a professional whom we can trust, who
knows us well who we can contact when
required to resolve issues and provide
advice
I am supported to maintain my quality
of life, based on what I consider to be important and meaningful to me
I am free from pain and
receive best possible end of
life care
My end of life wishes are
discussed and followed
I am valued, respected and treated with
dignityMy family carer/s
are valued, supported and
consulted. They are recognised as experts and as partners in care
The professionals I interact with have the right skills, knowledge and attitude and are
valued for their expertise in dementia
care
When I need to go to hospital my
cognitive difficulties are recognised and I receive the care and
treatment I need
Proposed essential actions for LHDsProposed essential actions for LHDs
1. Local governance structure
2. Dementia Service Networks
3. Local dementia action plans
4. Dementia initiatives with Medical Locals
5. Referral and care pathways
6. Integrated dementia care models
7. Routine cognitive screening over 70 years in hospitals
8. Collaboration between specialist health and mental health services
Implementation Implementation Who? Who?
Ministry of Health and ADHC
4 Pillars
Local Health Districts and ADHC regions
Local Dementia Networks
Partners and contracted projects
How? How?
National reforms
Parallel initiatives
Investment
Planning
Redesign
Policy
Pilots
http://[email protected]
A life shared ….A life shared ….
Ageing, Disability and Home Care
Home and Community Care (HACC) Program transition
1 July 2012 – NSW Community Care Supports Program for people aged 65/50
Dementia remains a target group of ADHC’s Community Care Supports Program – under review in 2012/13
Approximately 54,000 (was 280,000) people access community supports each year
Dementia
2011/2012 – ADHC funded 65 new dementia projects across NSW
$3.4 million in growth funding
$1.4 million in non-recurrent funds
Announcement of Younger Onset Dementia Person Centred Packages – 3 year pilot ($1m recurrent)
ADHC Dementia projects under DSF
Younger Onset Packages and evaluation
– Person centred packages
– Guidelines finalised
– Considering funding options
YOD mapping and information / advisory service
– Ella Centre
YOD research
– Completed and about to be launched
ADHC DSF projects continued
Increase of funding to Dementia Awareness Week
– Meets goals of awareness and community engagement
Hospital Dementia Services Project
– AANSW and University of Canberra
– Studies people in hospital’s experience of community care services, impact on carer
Transport and Dementia Research Project
– AANSW – looks at community transport, personal transport, public transport
ADHC DSF projects continued
Dementia and Disability Education Program
– 66 workshops over three years
– Intellectual and physical disabilities targeted Carer Coaching Program
– Carer education workers / train-the-trainer model
– Assist carers working with people or families with dementia
CALD Dementia Link Worker (now recurrent)
ADHC DSF projects continued
Aboriginal Dementia Advisory Service expansion (Hunter)
Koori Dementia Care Project
– 5 communities across NSW
State-wide Aboriginal project
– 2 year project
– Develop strategic plan / link into existing strategies
ADHC DSF projects continued
Dementia Services Evaluation Grants Program
– Administered by DCRC
– Funding grants for 11 projects
– Build evidence base through formal evaluation
– Upskill workers Dementia Workforce Competencies Scoping Project
– For managers and health practitioners in HACC and health setting
– Support workforce recruitment, skills development and enhance career opportunities
Dementia Services Evaluation Grant Program Dementia Services Evaluation Grant Program
In conclusion...In conclusion... Implementation of the NSW Dementia Services
Framework is underway at state and local levels.
The implementation plan will provide further momentum, direction and guidance for LHDs and ADHC regions with an emphasis on partnerships, collaboration and co-ordination.
The work in NSW will build on a national agenda for improving the quality of dementia care.
Thank you