Integrated locality review

• Are you skilled in administration and have experience in multi-disciplinary co-ordination?
• Are you passionate about making a difference in patient care by being part of a multi-disciplinary meeting process?

If you answered yes, we've got the perfect role for you

We are looking for a passionate and dedicated administrative person to join a small team called the integrated locality review team (ILR). The role will require to work as a team to co-ordinate multi-disciplinary meetings in the organisation.

If this is you we look forward to welcoming you to our team.

This is a role with joint accountability to Health and Social Care and post holders will need to demonstrate flexibility and adaptability to working in a dynamic environment.

To support the band 5 team lead in the development and co-ordination of Integrated Locality Review (ILR) Team meetings, working collaboratively to achieve shared goals.

To provide support to GPs and Multidisciplinary Teams by collating service user/patient information from across health and social care to inform the Integrated Locality Review Team.

To work across primary, secondary and community teams to identify risk stratification tools to best effect, in identifying opportunities for preventative and self-management support to patients.

This post is responsible for ensuring that patients are referred on to the most appropriate health, social and/or voluntary organisations in a timely manner, coordinating actions from meetings and for creating, updating and sharing the shared care plan.

To support team lead to monitor key performance indicators, providing reports, audits and information as required.

To participate in the induction and training of new members of staff and to contribute to the multi-disciplinary team development.

So what else?

This is your chance to join a progressive and innovative service in a social enterprise that is patient and staff focused - you'll even have the opportunity to become an MCH shareholder.

We encourage staff to get involved in exploring new ways of working and service development.

We'll provide well established, in-service training, one to one supervision, and appraisals with regular support.

You'll be able to develop your skills in a friendly and supportive team.

Would you like to work flexibly? In the NHS, we are reminded every day of how important work life balance is. As a flexible working friendly organisation, we want to be sure that you can work in a way that is best for us, for our patients and for you. Speak to us about how we might be able to accommodate a flexible working arrangement.

The small print

Informal visits can be arranged on request.

We will offer you the choice of two pension schemes; the NHS Pension scheme and the scottish widows group pension scheme.

MCH encourages all staff to be double COVID vaccinated to protect themselves, their colleagues, their family and their patients.

1. Communication and relationship skills

To provide a single point of contact for GPs (within Integrated Locality Review Meetings) and all

referring bodies to support them and improve coordination of care.

To organise the Integrated Locality Review Meetings. To coordinate and attend interprofessional meetings, providing appropriate feedback.

Monitor and collate actions and outcomes as required, which can be complex with several

components from partnership organisations.

Ensure accuracy and demonstrate non-judgemental and objective work practice and

consideration of patient and carer views.

Develop and maintain effective working relationship with GP practices and other agencies to

ensure that service users receive a consistent, integrated response to all contacts/ referral.

To have skills to provide and receive complex information.

To engage with multiple services and agencies to promote the ILRs and improve engagement

and understanding of ILR criteria and processes.

1. Knowledge, training and experience

Minimum education equivalent GCSE English and Maths at grade C or above.

Appropriate experience within a demanding healthcare or IT environment or

equivalent job role setting

Knowledge of current NHS pathways desirable

Knowledge of a range of administrative systems

Knowledge and understanding of other relevant NHS national targets and

standards

An understanding of the issues surrounding data protection

Excellent communication, interpersonal and organisational skills

Competence in a wide range of IT systems

Ability to deliver to deadlines, work under pressure, manage own time, prioritise

workload

Ability to problem solve

Ability to work autonomously in office or home environment

Good attention to detail with ability to multitask

Ability to deal with situations tactfully

Ability to work on own initiative without close supervision.

1. Analytical and judgement skills

Demonstrate an ability to undertake duties in an autonomous manner with advice from

the band 5 team lead.

To work with the team lead in determining the most appropriate response for individual

clients.

To review the information provided and determine which service best meet the need

of the patient.

Demonstrate an ability to problem solve, analyse and reach informed decisions based

on the available information provided.

1. Planning and organisational skills

To be able to plan, organise and prioritise a busy caseload with conflicting demands on

time.

To be able to organise multi-agency meetings overcoming multi-agency barriers.

To take an active role in identifying service development initiatives.

To manage deadlines effectively, prioritise the workload and delegate tasks where

appropriate.

Minute taking, sending out agendas, arranging meetings and virtual meetings.

Preparing and sending out action plans and action logs generated from meetings.

Emailing attendees for availability for meetings and booking meetings.

1. Physical skills

Advance keyboard skills to input information and manage databases. Ability to navigate

several operational systems and formulate spread sheets.

To ensure meeting room is prepared and set up according to requirements.

Ability to drive across the locality (where necessary).

1. Responsibility for patient / client care

Provide non-clinical advice to patients if appropriate.

To develop an understanding and awareness of all the resources available, both public

and independent to meet the needs of identified individuals.

Identify and process any safeguarding and quality of care issues and refer onwards to

ensure that client welfare is protected as per agreed protocols.

To coordinate a short-term caseload for the ILR meetings, feeding back the shared care

plan to the patient's GP to ensure the patient is updated and informed whilst part of the

ILR meetings.

1. Responsibility for policy and service development implementation

Assist the team lead in the on-going development and evaluation of the ILR meeting to

meet the needs of the service.

Apply service and organisational policy and procedures as defined to ensure

consistence, fairness, transparency and quality of service.

To support the development the ILRs and the role of the coordinator within them.

1. Responsibilities for financial and physical resources

Ensure that MCH equipment is maintained and well-looked after whilst in the

possession of the ILR Coordinator.

As part of the ILR MDT triage process to ensure that appropriate signposting to relevant

services has been undertaken by the referrer.

As part of the ILR MDT meetings to ensure that appropriate signposting is

recommended/actioned to support patients and/or carers if indicated.

1. Responsibilities for human resources (HR)

To participate in the induction and training of new members of staff and to contribute to

the multidisciplinary team development.

To provide cover for colleagues as and when required.

To ensure the service is covered effectively across all the ILR.

To assist in recruitment of new staff.

1. Responsibilities for information resources

To use RIO, EMIS and IBIS systems and other relevant health databases to search and

view service user/patient information.

To input data as necessary relating to referral, assessment and outcomes when

appropriate ensuring all patient's recorded information is accurate, up to date and

factual.

To understand and follow procedures and policies on information governance, with strict

adherence to protocols regarding the sharing and confidential information between

different organisations and individuals.

Ensure accurate documentation and recording of identified actions arising from ILR

meetings.

To create and develop reports to demonstrate ILR outcomes and support service

implementation.

1. Responsibilities for research and development (R&D)

The post holder will be required to keep up to date and implement with local service

developments as appropriate.

1. Freedom to act

The post holder will be expected to make autonomous decisions regarding the patient's care and is accountable for their own actions.

There is access to senior management when advice is required.

1. Physical effort (refer to effort factor questionnaire)

Infrequent lifting and transporting of lightweight equipment.

Long periods of sitting and PC use.

1. Mental effort (refer to effort factor questionnaire)

Long periods of concentration when processing referrals, chasing actions and coordinating meetings.

Unpredictable work pattern and frequent interruption which may mean re-prioritising tasks

1. Emotional effort (refer to effort factor questionnaire)

Frequent exposure to direct potentially emotionally demanding situations e.g. dealing with difficult patients/carers, organising referrals for the terminally ill.

Ability to cope with potentially high stress/demand situations.

1. Working conditions (refer to effort factor questionnaire)

Occasional exposure to unpleasant home environments e.g. extreme smells, unhygienic conditions.

Lone working in the community.

Frequent VDU use