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Statutory Instrument

The National Health Service (General Medical Services Contracts and Personal Medical Services Agreements) (Amendment) Regulations 2017

Citation
S.I. 2017/908
As at
Sections
9
Section 1Citation, commencement and interpretation

(1) These Regulations may be cited as the National Health Service (General Medical Services Contracts and Personal Medical Services Agreements) (Amendment) Regulations 2017.

(2) They come into force on 6th October 2017.

(3) In these Regulations—

“the GMS Contracts Regulations” means the National Health Service (General Medical Services Contracts) Regulations 2015 ; and

“the PMS Agreements Regulations” means the National Health Service (Personal Medical Services Agreements) Regulations 2015 .

Section 2Insertion of new regulations 74B to 74F into the GMS Contracts Regulations

After regulation 74A of the GMS Contracts Regulations (provision of information - GP access data) insert—

National Diabetes Audit

(74B)

(1) A contractor must record any data required by the Board for the purposes of the National Diabetes Audit in accordance with paragraph (2).

(2) The data referred to in paragraph (1) must be appropriately coded by the contractor and uploaded onto the contractor’s computerised clinical systems in line with the requirements of guidance published by NHS Employers for these purposes.

(3) The contractor must ensure that the coded data is uploaded onto its computerised clinical systems and available for collection by the Health and Social Care Information Centre at such intervals during each financial year as are notified to the contractor by NHS Digital.

Information relating to indicators no longer in the Quality and Outcomes Framework

(74C) A contractor must allow the extraction from the contractor’s computerised clinical systems by the Health and Social Care Information Centre of the information specified in the Table relating to clinical indicators which are no longer in the Quality and Outcomes Framework at such intervals during each financial year as are notified to the contractor by NHS Digital.

Quality and Outcomes Framework – indicators no longer in the Quality and Outcomes Framework

Information relating to alcohol related risk reduction and dementia diagnosis and treatment

(74D)

(1) A contractor must allow the extraction by the Health and Social Care Information Centre of the information specified in—

(a) paragraph (2) in relation to alcohol related risk reduction; and

(b) paragraph (3) in relation to dementia diagnosis and treatment,

from the record that the contractor is required to keep in respect of each registered patient under regulation 67 by such means, and at such intervals during each financial year, as are notified to the contractor by the Health and Social Care Information Centre.

(2) The information specified in this paragraph is information required in connection with the requirements under paragraph 7 of Schedule 3.

(3) The information specified in this paragraph is information relating to any clinical interventions provided by the contractor in the preceding 12 months in respect of a patient who is suffering from, or who is at risk of suffering from, dementia.

NHS Digital Workforce Census

(74E)

(1) A contractor must record and submit any data required by the Health and Social Care Information Centre for the purposes of the NHS Digital Workforce Census (known as the “Workforce Minimum Data Set”) in accordance with paragraph (2).

(2) The data referred to in paragraph (1) must be appropriately coded by the contractor in line with agreed standards set out in guidance published by NHS Employers and must be submitted to the Health and Social Care Information Centre by using the workforce module on the Primary Care Web Tool which is a facility provided by the Board to the contractor for this purpose.

(3) The contractor must ensure that the coded data is available for collection by the Health and Social Care Information Centre at such intervals during each financial year as are notified to the contractor by the Health and Social Care Information Centre.

Information relating to overseas visitors

(74F)

(1) A contractor must—

(a) record the information specified in paragraph (2) relating to overseas visitors, where that information has been provided to it by a newly registered patient on a form supplied to the contractor by the Board for this purpose; and

(b) where applicable in the case of a patient, record the fact that the patient is the holder of a European Health Insurance Card or S1 Healthcare Certificate which has not been issued to or in respect of the patient by the United Kingdom,

in the medical record that the contractor is required to keep under regulation 67 in respect of the patient.

(2) The information specified in this paragraph is—

(a) in the case of a patient who holds a European Health Insurance Card which has not been issued to the patient by the United Kingdom, the information contained on that card in respect of the patient; and

(b) in the case of a patient who holds a Provisional Replacement Certificate issued in respect of the patient’s European Health Insurance Card, the information contained on that certificate in respect of the patient.

(3) The information referred to in paragraph (2) must be submitted by the contractor to NHS Digital—

(a) electronically at [email protected]; or

(b) by post in hard copy form to EHIC, PDS NBO, NHS Digital, Smedley Hydro, Trafalgar Road, Southport, Merseyside, PR8 2HH.

(4) Where the patient is the holder of an S1 Healthcare Certificate, the contractor must send that certificate, or a copy of that certificate, to the Department for Work and Pensions—

(a) electronically to [email protected] ; or

(b) by post in hard copy form to the Overseas Healthcare Team, Durham House, Washington, Tyne and Wear, NE38 7SF.

Section 3Insertion of new paragraph 7A into Schedule 3 to the GMS Contracts Regulations

In Schedule 3 to the GMS Contracts Regulations (other required terms), after paragraph 7 (newly registered patients – alcohol dependency screening) insert—

Patients living with frailty

(7A)

(1) A contractor must take steps to identify any registered patient aged 65 years and over who is living with moderate to severe frailty.

(2) The contractor must comply with the requirement in sub-paragraph (1) by using the Electronic Frailty Index or any other appropriate assessment tool.

(3) Where the contractor identifies a patient aged 65 years or over who is living with severe frailty, the contractor must—

(a) undertake a clinical review in respect of the patient which includes—

(i) an annual review of the patient’s medication, and

(ii) where appropriate, a discussion with the patient about whether the patient has fallen in the last 12 months;

(b) provide the patient with any other clinically appropriate interventions; and

(c) where the patient does not have an enriched Summary Care Record , advise the patient about the benefits of having an enriched Summary Care Record and activate that record at the patient’s request.

(4) A contractor must, using codes agreed by the Board for this purpose, record in the patient’s Summary Care Record any appropriate information relating to clinical interventions provided to a patient under this paragraph.

Section 4Insertion of new paragraph 19A into Schedule 3 to the GMS Contract Regulations

After paragraph 19 of Schedule 3 to the GMS Contract Regulations (inclusion in list of patients: armed forces personnel) insert—

Inclusion in list of patients: detained persons

(19A)

(1) A contractor must, if the contractor’s list of patients is open, include a person to whom sub-paragraph (2) applies (a “detained person”) in that list and paragraph 29(1)(c) does not apply in respect of a detained person who is included in the contractor’s list of patients by virtue of this paragraph.

(2) This sub-paragraph applies to a person who—

(a) is serving a term of imprisonment of more than two years, or more than one term of imprisonment totalling, in the aggregate, more than two years;

(b) is not registered as a patient with a provider of primary medical services; and

(c) makes an application under this paragraph in accordance with sub-paragraph (3) to be included in the contractor’s list of patients by virtue of sub-paragraph (1) or (6) before the scheduled release date.

(3) An application under sub-paragraph (2)(c) may be made during the period commencing one month prior to the scheduled release date and ending 24 hours prior to that date.

(4) Subject to sub-paragraphs (5) and (6), a contractor may only refuse an application under sub-paragraph (2)(c) if the contractor has reasonable grounds for doing so which do not relate to the applicant’s age, appearance, disability or medical condition, gender or gender reassignment, marriage or civil partnership, pregnancy or maternity, race, religion or belief, sexual orientation or social class.

(5) The reasonable grounds referred to in sub-paragraph (4) may include the ground that the applicant will not, on or after the scheduled release date, live in the contractor’s practice area or does not intend to live in that area.

(6) Where a contractor’s list of patients is closed, the contractor may, by virtue of this sub-paragraph, accept an application under sub-paragraph (2)(c) if the applicant is an immediate family member of a registered patient.

(7) Where a contractor accepts an application from a person under sub-paragraph (2)(c) for inclusion in the contractor’s list of patients, the contractor—

(a) must give notice in writing to the provider of the detained estate healthcare service or to the Board of that acceptance as soon as possible; and

(b) is not required to provide primary medical services to that person until after the scheduled release date.

(8) The Board must, on receipt of a notice given under sub-paragraph (7)(a)—

(a) include the applicant in the contractor’s list of patients from the date notified to the Board by the provider of the detained estate healthcare service; and

(b) give notice in writing to the provider of the detained estate healthcare service of that acceptance.

(9) Where a contractor refuses an application made under sub-paragraph (2)(c), the contractor must give notice in writing of that refusal, and the reasons for it, to the provider of the detained estate healthcare service or to the Board before the end of the period of 14 days beginning with the date of its decision to refuse.

(10) The contractor must—

(a) keep a written record of—

(i) the refusal of any application under sub-paragraph (2)(c), and

(ii) the reasons for that refusal; and

(b) make such records available to the Board on request.

(11) In this paragraph—

(a) “the detained estate healthcare service” means the healthcare service commissioned by the Board in respect of persons who are detained in prison or in other secure accommodation by virtue of regulations made under section 3B(1)(c) of the Act (Secretary of State’s power to require Board to commission services) ; and

(b) “the scheduled release date” means the date on which the person making an application under sub-paragraph (2)(c) is due to be released from detention in prison.

Section 5Amendment of Schedule 5 to the GMS Contracts Regulations

In Schedule 5 to the GMS Contracts Regulations (revocations), in the table—

(a) omit “The Value Added Tax Order 2009 ( S.I. 2009/2972 )” in the left hand column (title of instrument); and

(b) omit “paragraph (i) of Note 2D of the inserted text” in the corresponding entry in the right hand column (extent of revocation).

Section 6Insertion of new regulations 67B to 67F into the PMS Agreements Regulations

After regulation 67A of the PMS Agreements Regulations (provision of information – GP access data) insert—

National Diabetes Audit

(67B)

(1) A contractor must record any data required by the Board for the purposes of the National Diabetes Audit in accordance with paragraph (2).

(2) The data recorded under paragraph (1) must be appropriately coded by the contractor and uploaded onto the contractor’s computerised clinical systems in accordance with the requirements of guidance published by NHS Employers for these purposes.

(3) The contractor must ensure that the coded data is uploaded onto its computerised clinical systems and available for collection by the Health and Social Care Information Centre at such intervals during each financial year as are notified to the contractor by NHS Digital.

Information relating to indicators no longer in the Quality and Outcomes Framework

(67C) A contractor must allow the extraction from the contractor’s computerised clinical systems by the Health and Social Care Information Centre of the information specified in the Table relating to clinical indicators which are no longer in the Quality and Outcomes Framework at such intervals during each financial year as are notified to the contractor by the Health and Social Care Information Centre.

Quality and Outcomes Framework – indicators no longer in the Quality and Outcomes Framework

Information relating to alcohol related risk reduction and dementia diagnosis and treatment

(67D)

(1) A contractor must allow the extraction by the Health and Social Care Information Centre of the information specified in—

(a) paragraph (2) in relation to alcohol related risk reduction; and

(b) paragraph (3) in relation to dementia diagnosis and treatment,

from the record that the contractor is required to keep in respect of each registered patient under regulation 60 by such means, and at such intervals during each financial year, as are notified to the contractor by the Health and Social Care Information Centre.

(2) The information specified in this paragraph is information required in connection with the requirements under paragraph 14 of Schedule 2.

(3) The information specified in this paragraph is information relating to any clinical interventions provided by the contractor in the preceding 12 months in respect of a patient who is suffering from, or who is at risk of suffering from, dementia.

NHS Digital Workforce Census

(67E)

(1) A contractor must record and submit any data required by the Health and Social Care Information Centre for the purposes of the NHS Digital Workforce Census (known as the “Workforce Minimum Data Set”) in accordance with paragraph (2).

(2) The data referred to in paragraph (1) must be appropriately coded by the contractor in line with agreed standards set out in guidance published by NHS Employers and must be submitted to the Health and Social Care Information Centre by using the workforce module on the Primary Care Web Tool which is a facility provided by the Board to the contractor for this purpose.

(3) The contractor must ensure that the coded data is available for collection by the Health and Social Care Information Centre at such intervals during each financial year as are notified to the contractor by the Health and Social Care Information Centre.

Information relating to overseas visitors

(67F)

(1) A contractor must—

(a) record the information specified in paragraph (2) relating to overseas visitors, where that information has been provided to it by a newly registered patient on a form supplied to the contractor by the Board for this purpose; and

(b) where applicable in the case of a patient, record the fact that the patient is the holder of a European Health Insurance Card or S1 Healthcare Certificate which has not been issued to or in respect of the patient by the United Kingdom,

in the medical record that the contractor is required to keep under regulation 60 in respect of the patient.

(2) The information specified in this paragraph is—

(a) in the case of a patient who holds a European Health Insurance Card which has not been issued to the patient by the United Kingdom, the information contained on that card in respect of the patient; and

(b) in the case of a patient who holds a Provisional Replacement Certificate issued in respect of the patient’s European Health Insurance Card, the information contained on that certificate in respect of the patient.

(3) The information referred to in paragraph (2) must be submitted by the contractor to NHS Digital—

(a) electronically at [email protected]; or

(b) by post in hard copy form to EHIC, PDS NBO, NHS Digital, Smedley Hydro, Trafalgar Road, Southport, Merseyside, PR8 2HH.

(4) Where the patient is the holder of an S1 Healthcare Certificate, the contractor must send that certificate, or a copy of that certificate, to the Department for Work and Pensions—

(a) electronically to [email protected] ; or

(b) by post in hard copy form to the Overseas Visitors Healthcare Team, Durham House, Washington, Tyne and Wear, NE38 7SF.

Section 7Insertion of new paragraph 14A into Schedule 2 to the PMS Agreements Regulations

In Schedule 2 to the PMS Agreements Regulations (other required terms), after paragraph 14 (newly registered patients – alcohol dependency screening) insert—

Patients living with frailty

(14A)

(1) A contractor must take steps to identify any registered patient aged 65 years and over who is living with moderate to severe frailty.

(2) The contractor must comply with the requirement in sub-paragraph (1) by using the Electronic Frailty Index or any other appropriate assessment tool.

(3) Where the contractor identifies a patient aged 65 years or over who is living with severe frailty, the contractor must—

(a) undertake a clinical review in respect of the patient which includes—

(i) an annual review of the patient’s medication, and

(ii) where appropriate, a discussion with the patient about whether the patient has fallen in the last 12 months;

(b) provide the patient with any other clinically appropriate interventions; and

(c) where the patient does not have an enriched Summary Care Record , advise the patient about the benefits of having an enriched Summary Care Record and activate that record at the patient’s request.

(4) A contractor must, using codes agreed by the Board for this purpose, record in the patient’s Summary Care Record any appropriate information relating to clinical interventions provided to a patient under this paragraph.

Section 8Insertion of new paragraph 18A into Schedule 2 to the PMS Agreements Regulations

After paragraph 18 of Schedule 2 to the PMS Agreements Regulations (inclusion in list of patients – armed forces personnel) insert—

Inclusion in list of patients: detained persons

(18A)

(1) A contractor must, if the contractor’s list of patients is open, include a person to whom sub-paragraph (2) applies (a “detained person”) in that list and paragraph 28(1)(b) does not apply in respect of a detained person who is included in the contractor’s list of patients by virtue of this paragraph.

(2) This sub-paragraph applies to a person who—

(a) is serving a term of imprisonment of more than two years, or more than one term of imprisonment totalling, in the aggregate, more than two years;

(b) is not registered as a patient with a provider of primary medical services; and

(c) makes an application under this paragraph in accordance with sub-paragraph (3) to be included in the contractor’s list of patients by virtue of sub-paragraph (1) or (6) before the scheduled release date.

(3) An application under sub-paragraph (2)(c) may be made during the period commencing one month prior to the scheduled release date and ending 24 hours prior to that date.

(4) Subject to sub-paragraphs (5) and (6), a contractor may only refuse an application under sub-paragraph (2)(c) if the contractor has reasonable grounds for doing so which do not relate to the applicant’s age, appearance, disability or medical condition, gender or gender reassignment, marriage or civil partnership, pregnancy or maternity, race, religion or belief, sexual orientation or social class.

(5) The reasonable grounds referred to in sub-paragraph (4) may include the ground that the applicant will not, on or after the scheduled release date, live in the contractor’s practice area or does not intend to live in that area.

(6) Where a contractor’s list of patients is closed, the contractor may, by virtue of this sub-paragraph, accept an application under sub-paragraph (2)(c) if the applicant is an immediate family member of a registered patient.

(7) Where a contractor accepts an application from a person under sub-paragraph (2)(c) for inclusion in the contractor’s list of patients, the contractor—

(a) must give notice in writing to the provider of the detained estate healthcare service or to the Board of that acceptance as soon as possible; and

(b) is not required to provide primary medical services to that person until after the scheduled release date.

(8) The Board must, on receipt of a notice given under sub-paragraph (7)(a)—

(a) include the applicant in the contractor’s list of patients from the date notified to the Board by the provider of the detained estate healthcare service; and

(b) give notice in writing to the provider of the detained estate healthcare service of that acceptance.

(9) Where a contractor refuses an application made under sub-paragraph (2)(c), the contractor must give notice in writing of that refusal, and the reasons for it, to the provider of the detained estate healthcare service or to the Board before the end of the period of 14 days beginning with the date of its decision to refuse.

(10) The contractor must—

(a) keep a written record of—

(i) the refusal of an application under sub-paragraph (2)(c), and

(ii) the reasons for that refusal; and

(b) make such records available to the Board on request.

(11) In this paragraph—

(a) “the detained estate healthcare service” means the healthcare service commissioned by the Board in respect of persons who are detained in prison or in other secure accommodation by virtue of regulations made under section 3B(1)(c) of the Act (Secretary of State’s power to require Board to commission services) ; and

(b) “the scheduled release date” means the date on which the person making an application under sub-paragraph (2)(c) is due to be released from detention in prison.

Section 9Amendment of Schedule 4 to the PMS Agreements Regulations

In Schedule 4 to the PMS Agreements Regulations (revocations), in the table—

(a) omit “The Value Added Tax Drugs and Medicines Order 2009 ( S.I. 2009/2972 )” in the left hand column (title of instrument); and

(b) omit “Paragraph (4) of Note 2D of the inserted text” in the corresponding entry in the right hand column (extent of revocation).

9 sections

Cite this legislation

The National Health Service (General Medical Services Contracts and Personal Medical Services Agreements) (Amendment) Regulations 2017 (legislation.gov.uk, OGL v3.0). Retrieved via LawPlayer, https://lawplayer.com/uk/act/uksi-2017-908

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

OGL-3

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