Regulation 1A Integrated care provider contractsF1

For the purposes of these Regulations, an integrated care provider contract is a contract entered into on or after 1st April 2019 which satisfies the following paragraphs.

An integrated care provider contract must be between—

The persons specified in this paragraph are—

An integrated care provider contract must—

The services specified in this paragraph are—

and include such services where they are provided under arrangements entered into by an NHS body or a local authority in England by virtue of section 75 of the 2006 Act.

This paragraph applies to a contract for the provision of primary medical services to which directions given by the Secretary of State under section 98A of the 2006 Act (exercise of functions) relating to the provision of alternative provider medical services under section 83(2) of the 2006 Act apply.

In this regulation—

• “adult social care services” means services provided pursuant to the exercise of the adult social services functions of a local authority in England;

• “adult social services functions” means social services functions within the meaning of section 1A of the Local Authority and Social Services Act 1970 so far as relating to persons aged 18 or over, excluding any function to which Chapter 4 of Part 8 of the Education and Inspections Act 2006 applies;

• F3...

• F4“integrated care board” means an integrated care board established under Chapter A3 of Part 2 of the 2006 Act;

• “primary medical services” means services which NHS England considers appropriate to secure the provision of under section 83(2) of the 2006 Act (primary medical services);

• “public health functions” means—

  1. (a)

     the public health functions of the Secretary of State under the following provisions of the 2006 Act—

     1. (i)

        section 2A (Secretary of State’s duty as to protection of public health);

     2. (ii)

        section 2B (functions of local authorities and Secretary of State as to improvement of public health);

     3. (iii)

        paragraph 8 and 12 of Schedule 1 (further provision about the Secretary of State and services under this Act);

  2. (b)

     the public health functions of a local authority in England under the following provisions of the 2006 Act, and any regulations made under these provisions—

     1. (i)

        section 2B (functions of local authorities and Secretary of State as to improvement of public health);

     2. (ii)

        section 111 (dental public health);

     3. (iii)

        paragraphs 1 to 7B or 13 of Schedule 1 (further provision about the Secretary of State and services under this Act);

  3. (c)

     the public health functions of the Secretary of State that a local authority in England is required to exercise by virtue of regulations made under section 6C(1) (regulations as to the exercise by local authorities of certain public health functions) of the 2006 Act; or

  4. (d)

     the public health functions of the Secretary of State where they are exercised by NHS England, a CCG or a local authority in England, where those bodies are acting pursuant to arrangements made under section 7A (exercise of the Secretary of Health’s public health functions) of the 2006 Act;

• “public health services” means services which are provided pursuant to the exercise of public health functions;

• “secondary care services” means—

  1. (a)

     such services, accommodation or facilities as F5an integrated care board considers it appropriate to make arrangements for the provision of under or by virtue of section 3 (duties of integrated care boards as to commissioning of health services) or 3A (power of integrated care boards to commission certain health services) of the 2006 Act; or

  2. (b)

     such services or facilities as NHS England is required by the Secretary of State to arrange by virtue of regulations made under section 3B (power to require Board to commission certain health services) of the 2006 Act.

For the purposes of this regulation, any of the following is a local authority in England—