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Page 1: Shifting priorities: Moving care out of hospital and into the community

SHIFTING PRIORITIES: MOVING CARE OUT OF HOSPITALS

Dr Phil McCarvill17th November 2014 @MarieCuriePA

Page 2: Shifting priorities: Moving care out of hospital and into the community

MARIE CURIE

• Major UK end of life charity • Major service provider – Network of 2000 Nurses caring for

people in the last few hours and days of life – 1.3 million hours of nursing in 2012-13

• 9 hospices across the UK reach 8,000 people each year• Our services reached a total of 38,777 people in 2012-13• Major funder of academic and health service research with an

Open Access research policy • Working to influence policy and practice through our policy

and public affairs work.

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DELIVERING HIGH QUALITY SERVICES

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CHALLENGES & OPPORTUNITIES

• Ageing society – added pressures for end of life care

• Financial pressures – budgets reduced, greater pressure and need to deliver more for less and for more people

• Five Year Forward View

• Will all require us to do things radically differently

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WHAT PEOPLE WANT AT THE END OF LIFE

• Analysis of high quality studies – preferences for ‘home death’ range from 31% to 87% (PHE, What we know now 2013)

• VOICES Survey – 80% said that there relative had wanted to die at home

• Increase in number of people dying in their usual place of residence (43.7% in 2012 compared to 37.9% in 2008), rising again to 45% in 2013-14. But still a long way to go.

• Consensus that the majority do not want to die in hospital.

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HOSPITALS ARE NOT THE RIGHT PLACES FOR MOST PEOPLE TO DIE

• Majority of those who die in hospital often have no clinical need to be there

• For many units dying is not their core business

• The environment and other pressures do not lend themselves to specialist care for dying people

• Many people at the end of life end up in hospital because the wider health & social care system cannot move quick enough to put together the right pack of care to enable them to die in the place of their choice.

• The care they receive when they end up is perceived to be poorer than that in other settings.

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HOSPITALS ARE NOT THE RIGHT PLACES FOR MOST PEOPLE TO DIE

SOURCE: NATIONAL SURVEY OF BEREAVED PEOPLE, 2013

Place of Death % Rated Excellent or

Outstanding

Hospice 59

Home 53.2

Care Home 50.8

Hospital 32.7

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GREATER CONFIDENCE IN THE ABILITY OF COMMUNITY SERVICES TO DELIVER

• There seems to a concern in some quarters that about shifting resources because there are no guarantees that community services will be able to deliver

• We now have a growing evidence base which demonstrates that community services can and does deliver improved outcomes.

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CONFIDENCE IN THE COMMUNITY

Recent Evidence

• Nuffield Trust (2012) evaluation of Marie Curie Nursing Service which showed that access to MCNS helps reduce hospital use at the end of life

• Nuffield Trust (2014) – Exploring the cost of end of life care

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BETTER OUTCOMES FROM COMMUNITY-BASED INTERVENTIONS

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Source: Nuffield Trust, The Impact of the Marie Curie Nursing Service on Place of Death and Hospital Use at the End of Life, 2012

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NUFFIELD TRUST EVALUATION OF THE MARIE CURIE NURSING SERVICE

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Conclusion:

‘People who received Marie Curie Nursing Service care were much more likely to die at home, less likely to require hospital care and incurred significantly lower hospital costs’

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END OF LIFE

Nuffield Trust estimates that community end of life services could be nearly £500 per person cheaper:

“any increase in activity that might occur in primary care, community care and in social care activity as a result of reduced hospital bed days is likely to be very modest when considered against the entirety of care activity during the last months of life.”

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WHAT THE SYSTEM NEEDS

• Over-reliance on hospital based care – with poorer outcomes

• The system cannot deliver as it is currently configured

• Evidence shows that most people do not want to die in hospital, do not need to be there & experience poorer care if they end up there

• Evidence should give us confidence to shift away from our current reliance on hospitals.

• Take advantage of the alignment of people want and what the system needs to bring about fundamental change.

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