UK Public Sector Contracts & Tenders

NHS South East London ICB (SEL ICB) is seeking to commission the new All Age Continuing Care (AACC) Partnership Delivery Service (PDS) for Bromley CHC. The service will work alongside the ICB in-house AACC team to deliver the totality of requirements for the service. The PDS will be a clinically-led service that will deliver critical CHC nurse-led assessments and reviews, in support of the completion of Multi-Disciplinary Team (MDT) Decision Support Tools (DSTs). The service will also provide additional AACC administrative support services. Please refer to the service specification document for further information on the service. The estimated total contract value is between £3,150,000 and £3,850,000. The Contract will be for 5 years with the possibility of an extension for a further 2 years at the discretion of the ICB. The service is expected to commence in November 2023.

NHS South East London ICB is seeking expression of interest (EOIs) from capable, qualified and interested providers to provide an all-age wheelchair service which includes local clinics, wheelchair clinical assessment, clinical review, equipment supply, delivery & collection; personal wheelchair budget options; repair and maintenance of NHS wheelchairs; emergency/urgent response. The service provides a stock of Mobility Equipment (and manages the ongoing maintenance of equipment on that List) to support residents in achieving the best possible independence in their day-to-day living. The stock of Mobility Equipment includes postural seating, seating cushions and further flexibility in the client’s preferences for their wheelchair. This is referred to as Personal Wheelchair Budgets-PWBs- or (interchangeably), Personal Health Budgets-PHBs. The total activity, which includes clinical assessment and review, provision of equipment, spare parts, collection and scrapping of equipment, is universally referred to as the “Wheelchair Service”. The contract will be offered for a period of three years 13 months, with an option to extend for an additional 24 months (3 years and 1 month in total) at the Authority’s sole discretion. Contract value for the initial 3 years will be £2,100,000, (Annual contract value £700,000). The deadline for expression of interest is 12:00 (noon) on 16 June 2023. Any expressions of interest received after this deadline will not be considered. Interested organisation must express an interest via Pro-contract e-tendering portal. Bidders needs to register on Pro-contract if they are not registered already. This can be done by clicking the below link. https://procontract.due-north.com/Register Once registered, you can express an interest in this project and submit the EOI form by clicking the following link to this specific project: https://procontract.due-north.com/Advert?advertId=1db4085a-eefa-ed11-8122-005056b64545 Please note that any expressions of interests by any other means will not be considered.

Bromley IRIS (Identification and Referral to Improve Safety) Service. NHS South East London ICB (SEL ICB) is seeking to commission Bromley IRIS (Identification and Referral to Improve Safety) Service. The service provides education and training to general practice on how to identify and appropriately refer potential victims of domestic abuse, following the recognised evidence-based IRIS model. The service also receives referrals categorised as low risk and provides support to victims of domestic abuse. Please refer to the service specification document for further information on the service. The estimated total contract value is £575,000.00. The Contract will be for 3 years with the possibility of an extension for a further 2 years at the discretion of the ICB. The service is expected to commence in March 2024.

NHS SEL ICB wish to commission a HIU service to work with people to understand any underlying social or emotional reasons for increased health care contacts and to provide emotional/psychosocial support as opposed to a clinical or medical model with an aim to improve patients health and social well being whilst reducing demand on urgent and emergency care services. Service Aims include: Effectively manage, co-ordinate and signpost frequent attenders at A&E to local health, social and voluntary services to help support their identified needs. • Reduce frequent attenders’ activity on A&E department and calls made to London Ambulance Service (LAS). • To explore the underlying reason for frequent attendances to A&E, appropriately signpost and make referrals to health and well-being agencies in primary care and the community that can support individual needs. • To engage/reengage people with local community services. • Effectively manage and co-ordinate the chaotic and demanding nature of the patient group through the use of multi-agency support and the voluntary sector • To provide support to identified patients linking to end of life pathways

South East London Integrated Care Board serves an area that comprises of six local authorities and a number of NHS Trusts. At present, the neurodevelopmental assessment pathways vary in each borough. All boroughs experience challenges and concerns about lengthy and increasing wait times for autism assessments. Furthermore, localities experience a range of associated challenges in relation to issues such as pre- and post-diagnostic support and children & young people with additional mental health needs. Many of these issues combine and coalesce for a growing, specific cohort of young people: those young people who do not access full time education. <br/><br/>Missing school has a significant, negative impact on children’s academic skills; well-being; mental health and can lead to adverse life outcomes. School attendance provides a safeguard for many children. Persistent school absence removes this safeguard. In addition, the challenges to the system outlined previously means that this cohort of children & young people can remain unsupported for many years. <br/><br/>In all 6 boroughs covered by the ICB, there are growing numbers of children who are unable to attend school due to social emotional and mental health reasons. Social communication difficulties that are typical in presentations such as such as Autism Spectrum Condition (ASC) are frequently associated with negative school experiences and linked to higher rates of school non-attendance. A study conducted by Totsika et.al, found that 43% of autistic children experienced persistent absenteeism during the study period. <br/><br/>This project aims to support children & young people who are identified as emotionally based school avoiders by offering an autism assessment and, most importantly, developing a need led personalised plan to support reintegration of the child or young person into school. <br/><br/>This project aims to screen children who are persistently absent from school for Autistic Spectrum Conditions. The SEL LDA commissioning team will work with the school inclusion teams in all 6 boroughs of SEL, identify 90 children and young people (CYP) who have low school attendance due to social or emotional distress and undertake a NICE approved assessment for autism. Each C/YP will then be provided with a a written, personalised support plan that the provider will deliver via support workers working directly with the C/YP, their family, their school and community services.

South East London Integrated Care Board (SEL ICB) and Southwark Council are jointly recommissioning the Southwark Wellbeing Hub - a core part of the borough's mental health infrastructure. This recommissioning marks a strategic transformation of the Hub, evolving it from a primarily signposting service into a person-centred, community-led model that embeds culturally competent provision, expands one-to-one and group support, and integrates with emerging Integrated Neighbourhood Teams (INTs) and SLAM's Community Care Development programme. The Contract will be awarded for an initial term of three (3) years, with the Authority reserving the right to extend the contract for an additional period of one (1) year, and thereafter for a further one (1) year extension. Market engagement sessions: Session 1: Thursday 19th September 2025, 10:0am - 11:30am The first market engagement event will focus on context setting and walking providers through the proposed service specification. We'll outline the vision, delivery model, and key changes, including the introduction of a hub-and-spoke structure, increased emphasis on one-to-one support, and a bespoke intervention for global majority communities. Session 2: Tuesday 30th September 2025, 3:0pm - 4:30pm The second market engagement event will focus on the procurement process, including: • The competitive tender timeline and milestones • Evaluation criteria • Pricing framework and contract value • TUPE considerations and mobilisation planning • Expectations around subcontracting, CRM use, and outcome monitoring • Procurement tips We anticipate covering key areas such as service delivery, workforce, community partnerships, equity and inclusion, safeguarding, and the bespoke counselling intervention for global majority communities. Who should attend? Any organisation interested in delivering or partnering on the recommissioned Southwark Wellbeing Hub, including VCS organisations, mental health providers, and community-led groups. Please note that the market engagement sessions will not be recorded, and attendees are not permitted to record the sessions. Registration We advise prospective bidders to attend both Market Engagement sessions (note: there is two separate registration forms for the two sessions where you must submit registrations forms for all sessions you wish to attend). Session 1 - Please complete the Market Engagement Event Registration Form by no later than 12:0pm (Noon) on Tuesday 16 September 2025 if you are interested to attend the event: https://forms.office.com/e/hgfPk12VAg Session 2 - Please complete the Market Engagement Event Registration Form by no later than 12:0pm (Noon) on Tuesday 23 September 2025 if you are interested to attend the event: https://forms.office.com/e/QM4ZWQpkNz

The NHS Long Term Plan (LTP, 2019) emphasises the ability of NHS Talking Therapies services to provide effective support for people with depression and anxiety disorders that can be managed effectively in a uni-professional context. As Talking Therapies services expanded there has been a need identified to increase access for people who are Deaf and use BSL. A service was commissioned by NHS England up until February 2025. Since then, ICBs are responsible for commissioning a service suitable to the needs of their local population. SEL ICB recognises the value of a BSL talking therapies provision to meet the needs of Deaf adults requiring support for anxiety and depression and now seeks to commission this service for the population of SEL with GPs in the boroughs of Bexley, Bromley, Greenwich, Lambeth, Lewisham and Southwark. NHS South East London Integrated Care Board (ICB) is requesting market feedback to inform the upcoming procurement for the provision of the service. A funding envelope of £110,000 per annum is available, with the expected contract being two years plus an additional year at the option of the authority. Interested organisations please respond to a Market Engagement Questionnaire via Atamis e-tendering the deadline (5pm on 28th November 2025). Bidders needs to register on Atamis/Health Family if they are not registered already. This can be done by clicking the link below: https://atamis-1928.my.site.com/s/Welcome Once registered, you can express an interest in this project on the site by going to the Atamis Contract Reference: C401072

This is a market briefing notice regarding the upcoming South East London (SEL) ICB 111 re-procurement in anticipation of our current 111 service contract expiring in March 2026. Please see the related attachments for further information at the following link: https://www.contractsfinder.service.gov.uk/Notice/de8625c6-9963-41ee-9634-7b2d9e13b5bc Then please complete the survey at the following link: https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=oZ5z9bnEj0uUivN-RCh6VChsIqL6KVRGoW26uwoOcPJUMDZBSUFPM0owVTNLUjZSSlJLRFlRM05UMy4u

NHS South East London Integrated Care Board (SEL ICB) is seeking to commission a Health & Wellbeing Coaching with Social Prescribing Service for the London Borough of Bexley. This service is for adults with multiple long term conditions, over the age of 18, who either live in the London Borough of Bexley or are registered with a Bexley GP practice. Following the publication of the NHS 10 Year Plan, Bexley Place is driving forward with establishing a Neighbourhood Health Service in each of its three neighbourhoods. A fundamental component of a neighbourhood health service is to support residents with the wider determinants of health which have an impact on how they are able to manage their long term conditions. The population in Bexley is diverse, both culturally and economically. The borough is split into 3 Neighbourhoods, these are: • Frognal (Sidcup & Bexley) • Clocktower (Bexleyheath & Welling) • North Bexley (Erith, Thamesmead & Abbey Wood) There are approximately 26,000 people living in Bexley who have 3 or more long term conditions. North Bexley is the most culturally and economically diverse part of the borough, with 15,995 residents living in the lowest 20% deprivation decile - this is 15% of the North Bexley population. In the other parts of the borough, the number of residents living in the lowest 20% deprivation decile is 2,774, which is 2% of that population. People living in the most deprived 20% of Bexley have a shorter life expectancy than those living in the least deprived 20%. For females, the gap is 2.2 years, and for males the gap is 5.2 years. Bexley Place seeks an established provider of voluntary services based in the London Borough of Bexley, with a proven track record in currently delivering social prescribing and peer support services. The provider must be an existing key partner of the integrated neighbourhood teams' development in the London Borough of Bexley. The provider must be able to mobilise the Health & Wellbeing Coaching with Social Prescribing Service within 3 months of the contract award. Due to different funding sources for these roles, the recruitment requirements are as follows: 3 wte Health & Wellbeing Coaches - North Bexley Neighbourhood - 3 years funding 1 wte Health & Wellbeing Coach Team Lead - 18 months funding 1 wte Health & Wellbeing Triage Administrator - 18 months funding 2 wte Health & Wellbeing Coaches - Frognal Neighbourhood - 18 months funding 3 wte Health & Wellbeing Coaches - North Bexley Neighbourhood - 18 months funding 3 wte Health & Wellbeing Coaches - Clocktower Neighbourhood - 18 months funding There is a possibility that the provider be asked to recruit further Health & Wellbeing Coaches for Bexley in the future, however this will be dependent on further funding becoming available. The Health & Wellbeing Coaching with Social Prescribing Service aims to: • Identify people who would benefit from Health & Wellbeing Coaching, through primary care, the community or self referral • To support residents to make positive health and lifestyle changes through motivational coaching and support • To signpost and connect people to organisations that can help them, and follow up on their progress and if they require further support • For residents to make health improvements following changes made as a result of their health and wellbeing coaching - reducing the risk of developing other conditions or exacerbating their existing conditions • For residents to feel more able to self manage any conditions they have, with a reduced reliance on emergency care

NHS South East London Integrated Care Board (SEL ICB) intends to commission a Community Wheelchair Service for residents registered with a GP in, or resident within, the London Boroughs of Bexley, Bromley and Greenwich. The service will provide assessment, prescription, provision, adjustment, maintenance and review of wheelchairs and associated postural seating equipment for children, young people and adults with long-term mobility and postural needs. The service supports individuals whose mobility limitations impact independence, safety, participation in education or employment, and ability to remain living at home. Market engagement detail: Date: Monday 09 March 2026 Time: 13.30 to 15.00 Location: MS Teams (we will be sending the calendar invite for the event closer to the time.) The market engagement will cover the following: • present the proposed service model • test deliverability • understand workforce and supply chain capacity • Procurement guidance and tips Who should attend? Any organisation interested in delivering or partnering for the commissioning of Community Wheelchair Service in the London Boroughs of Bexley, Bromley and Greenwich. Please note that the market engagement sessions will not be recorded, and attendees are not permitted to record the sessions or use AI tools/bots to transcribe the event. Registration: Please complete the Market Engagement Event Registration Form by no later than 12:0pm (Noon) on Tuesday 03 March 2026, if you are interested to attend the event: https://forms.office.com/e/NF7iUCNwuT

NHS South East London Integrated Care Board (SEL ICB) intends to procure a Community Ear Wax Removal (Aural Care) Service for patients registered with a GP practice within the South East London ICB area (Bexley, Bromley, Greenwich, Lambeth, Lewisham and Southwark). The service will provide safe, community-based clinical management of impacted cerumen (ear wax) for adults aged 18 years and over. The aim of the service is to improve hearing and communication, support appropriate ear examination, prevent complications associated with ear wax impaction, and enable care to be delivered closer to home. Please note that the contract value specified in the notice is an indicative value with potential to change. Market engagement detail: Date: Monday 10 March 2026 Time: 10:30 to 12.00 Location: MS Teams (we will be sending the calendar invite for the event closer to the time.) The market engagement will cover the following: • present the proposed service model • test deliverability • understand workforce and supply chain capacity • Procurement guidance and tips Who should attend? Any organisation interested in delivering or partnering for the commissioning of Community Ear Wax Removal (Aural Care) in the London Boroughs of Bexley, Bromley, Greenwich, Lambeth, Lewisham and Southwark. Please note that the market engagement sessions will not be recorded, and attendees are not permitted to record the sessions or use AI tools/bots to transcribe the event. Registration: Please complete the Market Engagement Event Registration Form by no later than 12:0pm (Noon) on Tuesday 03 March 2026, if you are interested to attend the event: https://forms.office.com/e/zwHqfmk70m

NHS South East London Integrated Care Board (SEL ICB) is seeking to commission additional specialist neuro-rehabilitation level 2b beds to meet the needs of its population in an area that historically has been underserved by such services. The service will meet the British Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine's standards for level 2 specialist neuro-rehabilitation. Key features of any specialist rehabilitation service are: • A multi-professional team has undergone recognised specialist training in rehabilitation • Led or supported by a consultant trained and accredited in Rehabilitation Medicine • A co-ordinated inter-disciplinary team-working towards an agreed set of goals • Take patients with more complex rehabilitation needs than non-specialist services • Have specialist equipment, facilities and staffing levels to meet those needs • Clinical data as defined by the UK National Dataset for Specialist Rehabilitation Services (including complexity and outcome data) are routinely collected and reported annually for all patients • Support local rehabilitation teams in hospital and community • Have a recognised role in education, training in the field of rehabilitation To ensure accessibility for the local population whose needs the ICB is seeking to address the service will be at a distance of no more than 4.5 miles away from King's College Hospital, Denmark Hill.

NHS South East London ICB and the Dysart Surgery (hereafter referred to as "the Authority") are seeking to commission GP Facilities Management Services for the Bromley Health & Wellbeing Centre to a single provider. The proposed contract duration will be an initial duration of 3 years with further options to extend for 1 year + 1 year, equating to a maximum contract duration of 5 years. The initial contract value for the first 3 years will be £100,000 GBP per year or £300,000 for the initial 3 year term. The contract will be between the successful provider and the Dysart Surgery. The Market Engagement Event and Procurement is being conducted in accordance with the Procurement Act 2023. For parties interested in the opportunity an Early Market Engagement Event will be held on Friday 21st March 2025, at 10:00 HRS GMT via Microsoft Teams, where further information will be provided. The event will be approx 60 minutes in duration. For an invite to the event, please email procurement lead Kiran Uppal on the email address k.uppal3@nhs.net providing your name, organisation, role and the email addresses of up to 2 people who will attend the event. A Microsoft Teams meeting invite will be sent to you in response. The closing date for invite request is Thursday 20th March 2025, 15:00 hrs GMT. Further information on the opportunity The facility is the first floor of an existing building, Churchill Court in the Bromley Town Centre which is owned by the London Borough of Bromley and leased by Dysart Surgery. The facilities management services are the tenant's (Dysart Surgery) responsibility under the terms of the lease. The FM services required include (but are not limited to) • Security, access and intruder systems maintenance & maintenance of intruder alarm and access control system • Internal building fabric maintenance • Internal reactive maintenance services • Planned re-lamping service • Locksmith services • Portable Appliance Testing • Window cleaning (internal) • Routine cleaning • Cleaning consumables • Infection control / touchpoint cleaning • Cleaning of integral barrier mats • Deep (periodic) cleaning • Cleaning of curtains and window blinds • Medical and clinical cleaning • Waste disposal - general, recycling, hazardous, clinical, feminine hygiene • Helpdesk services • Management of billable works and projects The tender release date is anticipated the first week of April 2025. Service go live is anticipated for October 2025. This Market Engagement process is being managed by the NHS London Commercial Hub (hosted by NHS North East London) on behalf of NHS South East London (SEL) ICB.

Purpose - To update you on our plans for the procurement of a new 111 service for South East London and to make you aware of the changes that we have made to our plans in response to the market feedback that we received.<br/><br/>Please see the relevant attachment on the linked Contracts Finder Notice: https://www.contractsfinder.service.gov.uk/Notice/5773f855-c0bc-4cb9-8acd-9093d05c979e

NHS South East London (SEL) Integrated Care Board (ICB) (hereafter referred to as the "The Relevant Authority"), invites Providers to submit Expressions of Interest (EOI) for the delivery of the Community Anticoagulation Service (Warfarin only) in the Royal London Borough of Greenwich.<br/><br/>The service will be closer to patients' homes, using less invasive point-of-care testing. This allows a one-stop service including initiation, monitoring and optimisation of warfarin treatment for patients who are registered with a Greenwich GP Practice. The service must be delivered at a site within the Royal London Borough of Greenwich, or at the patient's home (if they are housebound). This community service aims to release the pressure of Queen Elizabeth Hospital anticoagulation clinic so that the hospital service is reserved for managing complex patients who require the multidisciplinary discussion between different specialists. The point-of-care test (using a finger pricking device) will reduce the burden on pathology laboratory for processing venous sample and improve patient experience with less venepuncture.<br/><br/>Warfarin has a narrow therapeutic window, and is affected by dietary intake of food and alcohol, as well as other medication. It is considered as a high risk medication. Patients who are on warfarin require regular blood test monitoring to ensure the international normalised ratio (INR) is within therapeutic range. Out of range INR leads to complications such as bleeding or blood clots. Providers involved in delivery of the service require additional training and have their competency signed off to meet the requirement of their role. Providers must be adequately trained to provide effective education and support to patients and carers. Providers must also ensure that there is a mechanism for ongoing continued professional development for all professionals involved in an anticoagulation service. <br/><br/>In order to provide a high quality and safe care to patients who are on warfarin, Providers will need to have robust governance and quality mechanisms put in place, including subscription to computer clinical decision support software (CDSS), access to a point-of-care testing device such as Coagucheck® and register with an external quality assurance scheme such as the UK National External Quality Assessment Service (NEQAS), therefore Providers are expected to receive adequate tariff to reimburse for their service. <br/><br/>This is a cost and volume contract, with no minimum activity guarantee.<br/><br/>Tariffs:<br/>£60 for a new patient warfarin initiation appointment<br/>£30 per INR monitoring appointment<br/>£15 supplement for home visits

To register your interest in attending the event in Bexley on the 08.08.2024, between 10:00am and 13:00pm, please complete the attached Registration Form and send to the Procurement Lead (kieran.james-paterson@nhs.net). Please note that no more than 3 attendees per organisation are permitted, as space is limited.<br/>This must be completed by 09:00am on the 02.08.2024 in order to be able to guarantee attendance, registrations received after this point will not be guaranteed an invitation to the event.

An Early Market Engagement Event will be held between 0930 - 1300 hrs on Thursday 25th August 2022. The event will be held at the London Borough of Bexley (LBB) Civic offices Bexleyheath DA6 7AT This will be an informal event to share the vision of Bexley's future UTC in the context of the wider urgent care services offer and receive feedback from potential providers regarding the draft specification and other aspects of the planned procurement. NHS South East London Integrated Care Board (NHS SEL ICB, the Authority) has stated its intention to commission a model of Urgent Care service for Bexley residents. Procurement and Contracting Hub hosted by NHS North East London Integrated Care Board is managing this market engagement exercise on behalf of the Authority. There are currently 2 standalone Urgent Treatment Centres (UTC) across the borough • One standalone unit in North Bexley at Erith Hospital • One standalone unit at Queen Mary's Hospital Sidcup There are currently 2 local primary care access hubs however this may change with the introduction of the Primary care Network Contract Enhanced Services (DES). Within Bexley the vision is to create an urgent and emergency care system (one system multiple facilities) that can deliver equitable access to the right care first time for local patients through a networked model with services provided along robust pathways 24/7. This is an opportunity for a genuine integrated Urgent and Emergency (UEC) Care service, aligning NHS 111, London Ambulance Service (LAS), the Intermediate Care Services, Primary care, GP out-of- hours, GP extended hours hubs, and Emergency Departments. The new urgent treatment centre service will be delivered from the existing 2 standalone sites. Across the borough these are situated in North Bexley at Erith Hospital and at Queen Mary's Hospital Sidcup, alongside and in conjunction with local primary care access hubs. Additional information: The expectation of the 2 standalone UTC's in Bexley is that one will be open 24hrs a day/ 7 days a week (Queen Mary's Hospital) and the other will be open 13hrs a day/7 days a week (Erith Hospital). The UTC will include open access patients and will include scheduled or appointed patients (e.g. via NHS 111) with urgent need. It is expected that the urgent treatment centre model will be fully implemented in Bexley by April 2023. Bexley's Local Care Partnership (LCP) involves the NHS, local authority, service providers, charities and voluntary sector coming together to work in partnership, to design health and care services around the concept of 'place'. The LCP is continuing to develop and test its draft model of care requirements and invites potentially interested providers of urgent care services to help test aspects of the new service requirements and potential commercial options. The brief outline of the event will be uploaded to the portal in due course. A summary of the feedback from the event , supplier clarifications and any slides shared at the event, will also be uploaded to the portal. Please note - the ICB is issuing this notice as a request for information only. This notice does not represent an invitation to tender, nor is it a request for formal expressions of interest. The Market Engagement Event and any associated documentation issued by the ICB do not form any part of an invitation to tender. Any organisation or individual attending the Engagement Event is doing so to support market research only and to help make any potential commissioning process more focused and efficient. No supplier selection or supplier preference is implied. Any information provided by Bexley Borough about the requirement and procurement process to be followed is indicative only, and subject to change/confirmation. Potential responders will not be prejudiced in this or any future procurement processes by either responding or not responding to this soft market engagement exercise. Interested providers are asked to register their interest in the Early Market Engagement Event via the Procurement and Contracting Hub tender portal ProContract in order to access the Early Market Engagement Event Questionnaire and accompanying documents. Interested parties can register an account on the ProContract portal (link below) and, once registered and logged in, you can express an interest in the project and access the "Early Market Engagement Questionnaire" page. https://procontract.due-north.com/Procurer/Advert/AdvertSummary?projectId=dd98aefc-3713-ed11-8117-005056b64545&projectStepId=e498aefc-3713-ed11-8117-005056b64545 The questionnaire and accompanying schedules such as the draft Service Specification, can be downloaded via the portal and the questionnaire must be completed, uploaded and submitted via the portal no later than 12.00 (noon) on Tuesday 23rd August 2022.

This is a prior information notice of an upcoming procurement process for Mental Health Supported Living Services. NHS South East London Integrated Care Board (NHS SEL ICB, known as NHS South East London) will soon be undertaking a procurement process to select service providers for seven (7) mental health supported living contracts; each based at a specific premises in the borough of Southwark. Commissioners are seeking feedback from interested organisations in the form of completed Market Engagement Questionnaires (MEQ). The sites are: - 212 Peckham Rye - Dunton Road - Glengarry Road - Kirkwood Road - Milestone 1 Wales Close - St James' House - Landcroft Road Interested organisation must express an interest via Pro-contract e-tendering portal. Bidders needs to register on Pro-contract if they are not registered already. This can be done by clicking the below link. https://procontract.due-north.com/Register Once registered, you can express an interest in this project by clicking the following link to this specific project: https://procontract.due-north.com/Advert?advertId=d7e63c34-e02a-ed11-8119-005056b64545 Please note that any expressions of interests by any other means will not be considered. Once you navigate to the project area you can access the Market Engagement materials provided in the messaging facility. Interested organisations are requested to complete and submit a copy of the Market Engagement Questionnaire no later than 19th September 2022 at 12.00 (noon) via the portal messaging facility. One in four people in the UK will suffer a mental health problem in the course of a year. Mental illness covers a wide range of conditions such as depression, anxiety disorders and obsessive-compulsive disorders, through to more severe conditions like schizophrenia. Common mental disorders (CMD) include conditions such as depression and anxiety. Results from the 2014 Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey (APMS) show that 1 in 6 adults had a common mental disorder (CMD) in the week prior to the survey, rising to almost in 1 in 5 adults in London. Mental ill-health represents a significant burden on our local population and the health and care system. It is estimated that almost 47,600 adults in Southwark are currently experiencing a CMD, this is expected to rise to approximately 52,000 individuals over the next decade Although less disabling than major psychiatric disorders, the higher prevalence of CMD mean that their cumulative cost to society is greater. All types of CMD are more prevalent in women than among men, and they are also more likely to experience more severe symptoms. Young women were identified as a particularly high-risk group with an estimated 5,600 cases in the borough. Employment and socio-economic status were identified as a substantial risk factor. In Southwark, approximately half of the claims for employment and support allowance (ESA) are related to mental health - with 6,000 cases in February 2016. The aims of this long-term supported living service are to enable service users with enduring mental health needs to live the community and function at an optimal level of independence, with appropriate levels of support. The Service will therefore play an essential role in meeting the accommodation and support needs of people who may have not lived independently or succeeded in living independently previously. In particular, the Service will meet the needs of individuals who are leaving hospital or residential care services. A key aim of this service is to support residents with complex needs to live as independently as possible, developing the skills necessary to remain living in the community.

NHS South East London Integrated Care Board (SEL ICB) is seeking to commission a Neighbourhood Homeless Health Hub Service for the London Borough of Bromley. This service builds on the successful three-year Homeless Health Project partnership between Bromley GP Alliance (BGPA) and Bromley Homeless Charity. It aims to provide trauma-informed, integrated, and accessible healthcare to people experiencing homelessness (PEH), addressing significant health inequalities and barriers to care. The service will operate through a hub-and-spoke model, offering drop-in clinics, longer appointments, and outreach services. It will support urgent and routine care, chronic disease management, mental health support, safeguarding, and referrals to wider health and social care services. Key objectives include: • Delivering trauma-informed care in safe, non-judgemental environments. • Reducing A&E attendances and hospital readmissions. • Improving access to primary care and long-term condition management. • Supporting strategic integration with local authority, mental health, and acute services. • Providing a replicable model for addressing health inequalities in PEH. The term of the contract will be for 3 years. The value of the contract excluding VAT is estimated to be £162,000 for the first year, increasing annually to £176,000 for year 3.