An Integrated Drug and Alcohol Recovery Oriented Service for Adults in Calderdale (Direct Award Process C)

A Contract Award Notice
by THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF CALDERDALE

Source
Find a Tender
Type
Contract (Services)
Duration
not specified
Value
£15M
Sector
HEALTH
Published
26 Apr 2024
Delivery
not specified
Deadline
n/a

Concepts

Location

Halifax

Geochart for 2 buyers and 1 suppliers

2 buyers

1 supplier

Description

The Integrated Drug and Alcohol Recovery Oriented Service for Adults in Calderdale is for improving health and wellbeing by responding to local need, achieving national policy, and working in partnership. Service delivery will be through a lead provider arrangement that can deliver Calderdale’s vision of an integrated recovery-oriented system of care for adults with addiction to drugs and alcohol, supported by Calderdale’s LERO (Lived Experience Recovery Organisation). The service will deliver harm reduction services within a recovery-oriented system of care. The approach will be to support a ‘recovery journey including treatment’ as opposed to a ‘treatment journey including recovery.’ The purpose of the model for delivery of Calderdale’s Integrated Recovery system is to provide a single structure through which adults with dependencies on a range of substances can be assessed and enabled to be seamlessly supported on an individualised recovery journey.

Total Quantity or Scope

Calderdale Council is intending to award this contract to the existing provider, Humankind, following direct award process C. The service is an Integrated Drug and Alcohol Recovery Oriented Service for Adults in Calderdale. The service will offer harm reduction, treatment and recovery services that will deliver Calderdale’s vision of an integrated system of care for adults with addiction to drugs and/or alcohol. The services are required to respond flexibly and adaptably to changes and ensure that the service delivery model continues to align with the national and local strategic priorities and the three-year plan submitted to Office for Health Improvement and Disparities in 2022/2023. This includes a service that is: • Dynamic and innovative. • Delivers a recovery orientated, life changing drug and alcohol treatment system, bespoke to the needs of individuals and communities. • Provides a single recovery focused assessment process, individual care planning and support with regular assessment and re-setting of goals. • Contributes to the development of a system offering individuals and families a choice of accessible and relevant services to enable them to recover from the damage caused by problematic drug and alcohol use. The approximate lifetime value of the contract is £15,430,750 with the services intended to be provided from 1st April 2024 to 1st April 2029.

Award Detail

1 Humankind (Durham)
  • An Integrated Drug and Alcohol Recovery Oriented Service for Adults in Calderdale (Direct Award Process C)
  • Reference: 1
  • Num offers: 1
  • Value: £15,430,750

Award Criteria

The existing provider is satisfying the original contract and will likely satisfy the proposed contract to a sufficient standard 100.0
PRICE _

CPV Codes

  • 85312500 - Rehabilitation services

Indicators

  • Award on basis of price.

Other Information

This is a Provider Selection Regime (PSR) intention to award notice. The awarding of this contract is subject to the Health Care Services (Provider Selection Regime) Regulations 2023. For the avoidance of doubt, the provisions of the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 do not apply to this award. The standstill period begins on the day after the day this notice is published. Representations by providers must be made to decision makers by 8th May 2024. This contract has not yet formally been awarded; this notice serves as an intention to award under the PSR. Written representations should be sent to procurement@calderdale.gov.uk The award decision-makers for this contract are the Borough Council of Calderdale Public Health Leadership Team. Declared and potential conflicts of interest were assessed and none were identified. The rationale for the relative importance of the key criteria, and the rationale for choosing the provider with reference to the key criteria is explained below: 1. Quality & Innovation: 20%. The service has been rated CQC Outstanding across all five key lines of enquiry, with best practice highlighted and no breaches in regulation. The delivery of consistently good outcomes on all the priority drug strategy indicators – best in region. The first service in England to secure a Home Office Licence to dispense methadone on site, improving outcomes for the most vulnerable. Humankinds’ delivery partner is a Calderdale grown Super Lived Experience Recovery Organisation (LERO) delivering services across the treatment pathway, a groupwork programme, a community detox house and recovery housing pathway. The LERO host Calderdale in Recovery, a community organisation offering peer social support and networking for people in recovery in Calderdale. 2. Value: 20%. Humankind has ensured continued service quality and improvement within a restrictive and challenging budget. Following the roll out of the national drug strategy, Calderdale has received significantly less funding than its regional neighbours whilst maintaining good outcomes on the drug strategy headline indicators. Humankind has secured further investment from the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities in relation to the delivery of an Individual Placement Support Programme. 3. Integration, collaboration & service sustainability: 20%. Calderdale Recovery Steps is an active participant on Calderdale Safeguarding Childrens and Adults Board subgroups, the Youth Justice Board, Channel Panel. The service is leading on several Drug strategy work-stream groups and provide visibility ensuring collaborative working across the system. The service is involved in developing interventions. specifically focusing upon hospital and Domestic Abuse. The Treatment and recovery service are co-located ensuring recovery is visible at the front door. Training is offered free of charge to the wider system. The service offers intense support to new housing and homelessness services that house active drug and alcohol users. 4.Improving access, reducing health inequalities and facilitating choice: 20%. Calderdale Recovery Steps have sought to improve access to under-represented groups, including, developing a specialist response to multiple disadvantaged groups with alternative methods of treatment delivery and outreach. Humankind have invested in developing a model of engagement with BAME communities, establishing a pool of BAME community connectors/champions to support the development of culturally sensitive interventions to be piloted in Calderdale. 5.Social value: 20%. The service supports the local area and local employment with 90% of employees being Calderdale residents. The LERO has 100% of its workforce in active recovery. The service provides volunteering opportunities for service users and members of the public with pathways into employment as well as opportunities to support studies. Mutual Aid meetings are hosted free of charge.

Reference

Domains