1 / 20

ChiMat : Looking forward: Challenges in improving outcomes in maternity and early years

ChiMat : Looking forward: Challenges in improving outcomes in maternity and early years. Dr Helen Duncan ChiMat Programme Director June 2012. Maternal conditions. Hospital Episode Statistics. Maternal mortality. Percentage of maternal deaths due to direct and indirect causes, 2006-2008.

annick
Download Presentation

ChiMat : Looking forward: Challenges in improving outcomes in maternity and early years

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. ChiMat: Looking forward: Challenges in improving outcomes in maternity and early years Dr Helen DuncanChiMat Programme Director June 2012

  2. Maternal conditions Hospital Episode Statistics

  3. Maternal mortality Percentage of maternal deaths due to direct and indirect causes, 2006-2008 Centre for Maternal and Child Enquiries, CMACE

  4. Trends in infant mortality 3,700+ registered users 2,300+ registered users

  5. Infant mortality by socio-economic group 3,700+ registered users 2,300+ registered users

  6. Children and Young People’s Health Outcomes Forum :Role The Forum, jointly chaired by Christine Lenehan and Professor Ian Lewis was launched on 26 January and will be reporting to the Government with independent advice later this year on: – the health outcomes that matter most for children and young people – how well these are supported by the NHS and Public Health Outcomes Frameworks – how the different parts of the health system will contribute and work together in the delivery of these outcomes

  7. The Health Reforms • NHS commissioners supported by a new NHS Commissioning Board will authorise CCGs, commission some services including primary care, and host clinical networks and senates • • Most NHS care commissioned by Clinical Commissioning Groups • • All NHS providers to become Foundation Trusts • • A stronger role for local authorities in shaping services, with new responsibility for local population health improvement • • New Health and Wellbeing Boards within each higher tier local authority area

  8. Children and Young People’s Health Outcomes Forum; Engagement • The Forum is organised by the following themes and leads: • – Public Health and Prevention: Ann Hoskins & Barbara Hearn • – Acutely Sick Children: Carol Ewing & Eric Kelly • – Mental Health: Lisa Christensen & Margaret Murphy • – Long Term Conditions: Colin Green & Gillian Baird • National Children Bureau’s work to gather evidence on the views of children & Young People • • National, regional and local events • • Focus Groups looking at specific issues and communities • • Online feedback via http://healthandcare.dh.gov.uk/category/children/

  9. Maternal obesity • Impact of maternal obesity • 5 % BMI > 35 • 34% in most deprived quintile • Risk type 2 diabetes in BME 3.5 X • Risk gestational diabetes in BME 1.6 X • More C-sections in BME • More deliveries before 37 weeks in BME • CMACE 2010 Levels of obesity at 16 – 17 years Measuring levels of obesity in first and subsequent pregnancies

  10. Smoking in pregnancy • Strongly correlated with • Deprivation • Teenage mothers Best in country – 3.1% Worst in country – 32.7% Measuring smoking quit rates during pregnancy and establishing which interventions work

  11. Breastfeeding Breastfeeding initiation versus deprivation Breastfeeding initiation, younger mothers Breastfeeding continuation, older mothers Breastfeeding at 3-4 months Nutrition and vitamin D deficiency

  12. Postnatal care Newborn babies (well babies) coming back into hospital system more often, as outpatients and as admissions An issue to track and for further investigation

  13. Early Years – policy backdrop Healthy Child Programme: 0- 5 years, 2009 Healthy Child Programme: 5 – 19 years, 2009 Healthy Lives, Healthy People: our Strategy for Public Health, 2010 Independent Review on Poverty and Life Chances – Frank Field, 2010 Early Intervention: the next steps – Graham Allen, 2011 Health visitor implementation plan 2011-15: a call to action, February 2011 Fair Society, Healthy Lives: the Marmot Review, 2011 NHS Outcomes Framework, 2011 Public Health Outcomes Framework, 2012

  14. PREview – it’s complicated • PREview: Investing in children’s services for a fairer future • Analysis of Millennium Cohort Study • Outcomes aged 5 – health, learning & • development and behaviour • Associated factors available during pregnancy and early infancy • Forward looking, evidence based population modelling • Resources for professionals to use with families and communities

  15. Early Years - issues • Most prevalent risk factors (from the Millennium Cohort Study) • Forum discussions • Maternal mental health – previous history recorded during pregnancy • Maternal mental health – postnatal depression • Maternal self efficacy • Parent /child relationships • Child wellbeing

  16. Early Years - outcomes Not in Education, Employment or Training, aged 16 to 18 years Self reported health behaviours School attendance, aged 5 to 18 years Child Development Outcome, aged 2 – 21/2 years Educational attainment, aged 11 to 18 years School readiness, aged 5 years First time entrants to youth justice system, aged 10 to 17 years Self reported wellbeing The earlier the investment or intervention the greater the Return on Investment

  17. Child Development Outcome, aged 2-21/2 years • Aim • Screening tool to identify additional needs at individual level • Results can be used to track improvements at a population level, monitor via Public Health Outcomes Framework • Use of Healthy Child Programme 2 – 21/2 year review • Commissioning arrangements variable • Coverage variable – average 70 % • Age targeting and minority targeting variable • Use of approved assessment tools • Some good practice in place • Too many home grown tools in use • Favourites in use and in planning • Ages and Stages Questionnaire – ASQ • Parents Evaluation of Developmental Status – PEDS • Implementation • With expanded Health Visitor workforce • With maternity and child health secondary uses dataset

  18. The new system

  19. Some recommendations • Linking across sectors – health, education, social care • Better sharing of information • Use of unique identifiers • Child Health Information Systems • Responsibility placed with NHS Commissioning Board • Clinical specification approved and published • Electronic child health records - technology • Accessible by professionals, patients, parents and carers • Use in real time • Enabled by mobile technology • Child Health Records - content • Contains mothers background information, medical history and • record of unborn baby • Contains care plans for all children with disability, long term or • complex conditions • Information for the patients and public • Single source, approved, evidence based

  20. For more information www.chimat.org.uk helen.duncan@chimat.org.uk Contact your ChiMat Local Specialist http://www.chimat.org.uk/default.aspx?QN=CHIMAT_LOCAL

More Related