Jane Ankori – ALISS Programme Director
Christine Hoy – Primary Care Development Manager
Health & Social Care Alliance Scotland
Vision
…a Scotland where people of all ages who are disabledor living with long term conditions, and unpaid carers,have a strong voice and enjoy their right to live well, asequal and active citizens, free from discrimination, withsupport and services that put them at the centre.
Membership
Multi-sector > 700
Long Term Conditions – Key Facts
In Scotland an estimated 2 million people live with one or more condition.
Prevalence is set to rise significantly as the Scottish population ages.
Long term conditions are the leading cause of death world wide andaccount for 85 per cent of deaths in the UK.
Long term conditions account for around 80% of GP consultations, 60% ofin-patient bed days. 70% of emergency admissions and 80% ofprescribed medicines.
There is strong two-way correlation between physical long termconditions and mental health problems.
“Making information about local sources of support more findable”
Origins of ALISS
40% with long term conditions & importance of Self Management
Adult Literacy and Being Patient
2010 Co-design Workshops
Tests of Change
RCGP Links Programme
Improving Links & Link Worker Programme
Living Well at the Library
Community Signposting - Glasgow
Information Service & tools
Collect
A list of Information about local assets
Manage
Tag and collectively maintain
Share
Publish through multiple information outlets
So … what is ALISS?
How ALISS Works
An ALISS Search and records
Kirkintilloch,East Dunbartonshire
on ALISS
Edinburgh on Living it Up Portal
ALISS tools: Publishing assets in Primary Care
Craigmillar Connect
Customised Search pagewith link from CraigmillarMedical Group
Search box from NairnHealthcare Groupwebsite
Coming soon….
Content / interfaces
MILO
Volunteer Scotland
Active Scotland
Publishing
NHS Inform / 24
GP Systems – EMIS / Vision
Libraries?
Community hub – finding out what sources of support areavailable locally
Relationship with other signposting professionals in thecommunity?
Role in contributing to the gathering and sharing of assetinformation?
Benefits?
Individuals
•Increased independence, choice and inclusion
•Increased ability to self manage
•Improved health and wellbeing
Public Services and Communities
•Increased efficiency, reduced duplication, reduced costs
•Increased connectedness & resilience within communities
Scotland
•Improved information upon which to base planning decisions
•Reduced health inequalities
Thank you
Jane Ankori (Programme Director)
Christine Hoy (Primary Care Development Manager)
ALISS Website: