UK Public Sector Contracts & Tenders

The Community Urgent Response Team (CURT) GP (previously known as Community Response Team (CRT) GP) role was established in response to the COVID-19 pandemic to provide senior clinical decision making capacity to the existing Community Response Team provided by North Lincolnshire and Goole (NLaG) Community & Therapies Division, which provides an appropriate community response to patient need as determined by clinical triage. The CURT team provide assessment, treatment and support to patients in their usual place of residence, where they meet the inclusion criteria for the service, who are experiencing a health or social care crisis and who might otherwise be admitted to hospital. Care is provided by a multi-disciplinary team, including the CURT GP role, who undertake a holistic assessment of the person's needs and determine and provide an appropriate response. Since the establishment of the CURT GP role, local service provision and pathways have evolved and transformed in line with national guidance and also recovery from the pandemic. This includes the delivery of the 2hour Urgent Community Response requirements and a greater national focus on the role of community services in delivering urgent care in the community where it is safe and appropriate to do so. This will reduce demand on ambulance and acute hospital services, support people to live independently for longer and improve patient outcomes through delivering urgent care needs at home.

Tier 3 Weight Management services delivers proactive care for people at risk of, or living with, frailty across Northern Lincolnshire. They deliver an MDT led, NICE guidance compliant service supporting adults including a multi-component model of behaviour change with holistic care plans, lifestyle support, exercise, nutrition and dietetics, psychological support and GP review. The service utilises a behavioural change approach is based on the principles of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy and positive psychology, supporting people for 12 months to achieve and maintain clinically significant weight loss with appropriate referrals onto the Tier 4 Bariatric provider, in line with local criteria.

NHS Humber and North Yorkshire Integrated Care Board (ICB), hereafter the Relevant Authority, is seeking to commission a Community Musculoskeletal (MSK) Service and Pain Management Service for Northern Lincolnshire through a Competitive Process under The Health Care Services (Provider Selection Regime) Regulations 2023. The preferred Provider will be required to demonstrate how they will deliver a clinically safe, high quality, dignified, cost effective service that puts the individual at the centre of their own care which supports and maintains their on-going health and wellbeing needs. The service will be required to: • Provide a timely access to treatment and condition management; • Enhance and maintain a service user's quality of life; • Support an overall reduction in hospital outpatient appointments; • Supports service user self-care/self-management of conditions, where clinically appropriate.

The service provides low level mental health support for children and young people, primarily within educational settings. The service offers support on a range of different mental health and emotional wellbeing concerns: • Low mood: sadness, low motivation • Mild to moderate anxiety: worries, irrational fears and concerns • Common challenging behaviours • Family and peer relationship difficulties • Difficulty adjusting to change and transition • Difficulty managing emotions The service provides access for low level mental health and emotional wellbeing, encompassing different methods of support (e.g. assemblies, workshops, groups, 1:1).

Community Services for East Riding of Yorkshire and Hull. The provider will deliver a wide range of healthcare services across community settings, including but not limited to : Community Nursing Community Rehabilitation Intermediate Care and Rehabilitation Frailty Service Community stroke services DVT and anticoagulation Specialist Palliative and End of Life Care Bladder and Bowel Podiatry Speech and Language Therapy Nutrition and Dietetics Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Falls and Fracture Liasion MSK Physiotherapy Chronic Pain Management Tier 3 Specialist Weight Management Expert Patient Programme Children's Community Nursing Children Looked After Community Health Carers Information Support Service Urgent Care Integrated Sexual Health

Pharmacy Local Enhanced Services, specifically: Palliative Care Medicines - In Hours Covid Medicines

Pharmacy Local Enhanced Services, specifically: Palliative Care Medicines - In Hours Covid Medicines

Pharmacy Local Enhanced Services, specifically: Minor Ailments Medicines Records Charts Palliative Care Medicines - In Hours Covid Medicines Medication Support Service (existing patients only, no new patients)

Pharmacy Local Enhanced Services, specifically: • Minor Ailments • Medicines Records Charts • Palliative Care Medicines - In Hours • Covid Medicines • Medication Support Service (existing patients only, no new patients)

Pharmacy Local Enhanced Services, specifically: Minor Ailments Palliative Care Medicines - In Hours Palliative Care Medicines - Out of Hours Covid Medicines

Pharmacy Local Enhanced Services, specifically: Minor Ailments Palliative Care Medicines - In Hours Palliative Care Medicines - Out of Hours Covid Medicines

The service provides evidence-driven therapeutic interventions for children and young people of North Lincolnshire, who have been identified by Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) as requiring specific therapeutic interventions. Working in partnership with the commissioned CAMHS provider, the service will provide children and young people with attachment based, trauma informed interventions. The service provides a supporting role in CAHMS waiting list management. In delivering the service, the Provider will develop, agree and deliver a therapeutic intervention plan with the child / young people, working towards co-produced agreed outcomes. Therapeutic intervention plans will be delivered in a risk managed way to ensure the child / young person receives the most appropriate care to meet their needs.

The primary aim of the service is to ensure people can access urgent eyecare within primary care, utilising the established trained workforce in optical practices. The Community Urgent Eyecare Service may typically provide treatment for people presenting with a red or painful eye, foreign body, sudden change in vision, or flashes and floaters which might suggest retinal detachment, who would otherwise present to General Practice, Hospital Eye Services (HES) or A&E.

The Service will deliver face-to-face counselling for children and young people and remotely via telephone and Microsoft Teams in their own communities e.g., in school, youth centres, Youth Justice premises and other appropriate young people friendly venues. The Service will provide a range of counselling interventions to address issues affecting vulnerable young people in Hull. The service will also provide counselling and signposting/triage support to young people who are within the criminal justice system Hull Youth Justice Service (HYJS)

As part of the GP 5 Year Forward View (GP5YFV), GP practices are investing in associate clinicians who will reduce pressure and support General Practice and support to provide a better service to their population. The service will provide First Contact Practitioner(s) in Musculoskeletal Care in order to reduce the burden of the GP workforce, improve quality of care to the patient.

The service provides residential care as part of short-term intermediate care rehabilitation packages, known as 'step-down care', for people aged over 30 years, who are transitioning from hospital to their own homes or to more permanent residential care. This service is for people discharged from Hospital on the NHS discharge to assess pathway 2 which relates to discharges to a community bed-based setting which has dedicated recovery support offering short-term input to help the person recover, enabling people to either live more independently. People discharged from hospital on pathway 2 require rehabilitation and reablement, some require specialist input at Sir John Mason House Intermediate Care Centre. The service is to be delivered though an integrated approach with health and care partners across North Lincolnshire health and care system in line with the Choice Policy, building on the principles of the national community rehabilitation and reablement model.

The Specialist Assessment of the Frail Elderly (SAFE) services delivers proactive care for people at risk of, or living with, frailty in North Lincolnshire. The GP-led specialist service undertakes holistic Frailty Assessments for a proactively identified patient cohort and develops person-centred care and support plans, including advanced care planning where appropriate, for those individuals. The service is delivered in the patient's own home or in a clinic setting, based on individual's need. The service provides both 'routine' and 'rapid access' appointments. Rapid access appointments are offered for those patients where there is a high risk of hospital admission within the next 2 weeks, or where a patient has been discharged from Same Day Emergency Care (SDEC) or acute Frailty service and is at risk of readmission.

The service will provide: • low level mental health support, mental health counselling, group work and a programme of support groups. • support to RDASH community and primary care mental health team in the delivery of Severe Mental Illness (SMI) health checks and peer support. • A 4 bedded crisis house as an alternative to inpatient provision, crisis phone support interventions. The service will aim to • minimise the impact of poor mental health through the provision of low-level support to people who are suffering with mental health issues and reduce the stigma associated with mental ill health, supporting people at the earliest opportunity to develop coping strategies to manage mental health related issues. • promote resilience and recovery to support service users to maximise their independence with a focus on social inclusion including improved relationships and vocation e.g., education, training, volunteering, and employment. • support people when in crisis, provide a safe place until it is safe for them to return home, and provide planned interventions to reduce the risk of repeat episodes of crisis. • improve awareness and understanding of mental health and where to access support across our local place. The service will ensure its service users will have the personal resources to have a voice or will be able to access the appropriate support to do so.

As part of the GP 5 Year Forward View (GP5YFV), GP practices are investing in associate clinicians who will reduce pressure and support General Practice and support to provide a better service to their population. The service will provide First Contact Practitioner(s) in Musculoskeletal Care in order to reduce the burden of the GP workforce, improve quality of care to the patient.