Home Improvement Agency Recommissioning - Soft Market Test

A Pre-Procurement Notice
by BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL

Source
Contracts Finder
Type
Future Contract ()
Duration
3 year
Value
£6M
Sector
HEALTH
Published
17 Mar 2025
Delivery
01 Oct 2025 to 30 Sep 2028
Deadline
17 Jun 2025 22:59

Concepts

Location

Geochart for 1 buyers and 0 suppliers
Bristol City Council
Leaflet | Map tiles by Stamen Design, under CC BY 3.0. Data by OpenStreetMap, under ODbL.

1 buyer

Description

Recommissioning of the Home Improvement Agency Contract. This is a key preventative service that reduces hospital admissions and supports people to remain at home for longer, avoiding costly care placements. The service will also work to maximise hospital discharges by providing advice & handy man services in relation to adaptations within service users properties. ​ The contractor will provide:​ Case work & technical advice​ Adaptations advice​ Handy Person Service (for minor works)​ Home from Hospital case work service (working to help maximise hospital discharges)​ General information & advice to service users​ The HIA has been commissioned to deliver the following outcomes:​ To help residents of Bristol to remain in their own homes/ in an alternative home that better meets their needs​ To help residents maximise their independence and improve their wellbeing​ That Bristol residents using the service feel safer, warmer, and healthier​ To meet the anticipated need for home improvement and adaptation services​ To avoid medical and/or social care which is the result of unsuitable or unsafe housing​ To increase the number and success of hospital discharge and to prevent readmission​ Benefits to the council/city:​ Helps Bristol citizens remain in their own homes/alternative accommodation that meets their needs.​ Cut costs by reducing re-admissions to hospitals.​ Bristol residents maximise independence and have been proven to feel safer, warmer and happier.

CPV Codes

  • 98513310 - Home-help services
  • 85100000 - Health services

Reference

Domains