Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 14 Next »

Background

It is known that there are many varieties of care plan in use across the city, and that these are used by a multitude of organisations from all sectors. Whilst it is not thought to be feasible (or desirable) to condense these into a single plan, it is recognised that there is common information within them which could be aligned to deliver better outcomes and greater efficiencies. This common information is often used to inform the care planning process and is often related to ‘About Me’ types of data items which are very important for personalised care.

The ‘Common Components of Care’ project has identified as a priority the need to ensure that care planning conversations are informed by what matters to a person.  Currently information relating to what matters to a person is not effectively captured and shared between organisations involved in an individual’s care.  Although some staff involved in the care of an individual can see and share some aspects of this information digitally via the Leeds Care Record, others cannot, more typically those from the independent sector or VCSE.  This results in discrepancies and people being repeatedly asked the same questions.   Furthermore, the person receiving care is often unable to view and update this information. 

To support more person-centred systems of care, phase 1 of the Componentisation of Care project aims to enable a person to manage and own this information and empower them to act upon it.  Additionally, the project aims to reduce the division between primary, secondary, community, voluntary and social care organisations by establishing standardisation of data sets and enabling this information to be shared between organisations. 

Although it is felt that there is common information within care plans beyond the “What’s Important to Me?” statements, phase 1 data scope will be used within a technical ‘proof of concept’ which aims to address current challenges and barriers to sharing common data sets between organisations and across forms and systems.

Problem statement

Care is planned in different ways across the city in a variety of settings. Personalised ‘About Me’ type questions for patients are captured in different systems, using different questions. These are not shared effectively between care settings. This means that people are asked the same thing multiple times and professionals waste time repeating similar conversations. Patients may feel disengaged as a result and frustrated by the lack of joined-up care planning.

Context of use

Settings and roles

  • Collaborative Care and Support Plan (CCSP): Incorporate WMTM questions within template re-design and include the WMTM questions as an initial prompt within the patient letter with the test results.  Incorporate WMTM and guidance into Long Term Conditions Training.

  • Frailty / Welfare Check Template: Re-design of Welfare Check Template to address placement of the WMTM questions. Re-‘roll out’ of the template to Care-Coordinators within PNC’s.

  • Advanced Care Planning / Planning Ahead Template: Incorporate WMTM questions into the new ‘Planning Ahead’ template which will see EPaCCs and ReSPECT combined into one template for use within LCH, Primary Care and Hospices.

  • Cancer Care Support Service (CCSS) / S1 Template: Incorporate WMTM questions into the CCSS S1 Template.

  • Social Prescribing / Wellbeing Plan: Incorporate WMTM questions into a new template (Wellbeing Plan) to be used by linking Leads’ Social Prescribers

Summary Flow

To do - Visualisation of data from capture to presentation.  [image links inline]

 

  1. Template capture

  2. Observation data from clinical/community system

  3. GP Connect / Community adapter interface

  4. FHIR mapping in SoS

  5. UI presentation

  6. Clinician roles and workflows

Target Systems

  • Support the use of existing SystmOne functionality to share information (captured in templates) across community and primary care settings.

  •  Implement the required functionality (based on both technical and functional requirements) to capture the answers to the WMTM questions in Helm (Person Held Record) and share with Yorkshire Humber Care Record (YHCR) / System of Systems (SoS).

  •  Implement solution to process information captured in templates in SystmOne Community units via the YHCR/SoS (TPP community adaptor).  This will involve mapping data with appropriate transformations to relevant questionnaire FHIR resources for sharing via YHCR / SoS.

  •  Implement solution to process information captured in templates in SystmOne and EMIS GP systems via the YHCR/SoS (GP Connect adaptor).  This will involve mapping data with appropriate transformations to relevant questionnaire FHIR resources for sharing via YHCR / SoS.

  •  Develop interface (based on both technical and functional requirements) to display the answers to WMTM questions in Helm (Person Held Record) that have been authored by professionals in other settings and subsequently shared via YHCR / SoS.

  •  Develop interface to both capture and display answers to WMTM questions in the YHCR Care Portal that have been authored by professionals in other settings and subsequently shared via YHCR / SoS.  This will be based on work completed in Helm as it shares the same architecture.

  • Support the development of the user interface within the Leeds Care Record (LCR) in order to present WMTM answers derived via YHCR / SoS.

User journeys

Theme

Questionnaire Sharing

Initiative

HQ001 - Helm questionnaires shared with professionals

User Journey Summary

Patient/homelessness peer capture of ‘What Matters to Me’ questions in Helm for sharing with professional users via YHCR Portal (and any other SoS connected consumers).

Information provider roles

Patient, citizen, homelessness peer advocate

Information consumer roles

GP, practice nurse, care coordinator, secondary care clinician

Supporting Work

Alignment to PRSB standards, NHSI/E co-design groups for personalised care.

Alignments / Support

ICS priorities for personalised care and inclusion agenda (Bevan)

FHIR profiles and resource mapping

Mandatory and Must Support Data Elements

The following data-elements are mandatory (i.e data MUST be present) or must be supported if the data is present in the sending system (Must Support definition). They are presented below in a simple human-readable explanation. Profile specific guidance and examples are provided as well. The Formal Profile Definition below provides the formal summary, definitions, and terminology requirements.

Each Questionnaire must have:

  1. a narrative summary of the questionnaire

  2. a status

  3. an intent

  4. a category code of “”

  5. a patient

Examples

  • Example 1

  • Example 2

  • Example 3

UI design guidance 

To do:

  • Wireframes of web and mobile views

  • UI control elements - Getting input, navigation, data display / content structuring

  • Advanced UI elements - History, provenance, summary/detail

Clinical terminology and coding

Acceptance criteria 

Supporting info, prsb, etc

  • No labels