Who won: Technology Enabled Care Service (TECS) in Herefordshire

About this contract

The contract is for the provision of a Technology Enabled Care Service (TECS) across Herefordshire. The service supports vulnerable residents to live safely and independently in their own homes and helps prevent avoidable hospital admissions. The contract is jointly commissioned by Herefordshire Council and NHS Herefordshire and Worcestershire Integrated Care Board (ICB) and supports both organisations in meeting their statutory responsibilities under the Care Act 2014 for the provision of community equipment and technology-enabled care services. The service includes the supply, installation, maintenance and monitoring of technology-enabled care equipment, community equipment, daily living aids and minor adaptations, together with the collection, cleaning, refurbishment and recycling of equipment no longer required. Continuity of this service is essential to protect the health, safety and wellbeing of individuals who rely on technology-enabled care and community equipment to remain safely in their own homes. Any disruption to service provision could result in increased risks to service users, including avoidable hospital admissions, delays in hospital discharge, safeguarding concer

Who won contracts like this

• ✓Answer against the marking scheme, not the question text — Herefordshire Council scores each response, so map your evidence to the published criteria and weightings.
• ✓Lead with evidenced capability and social value — for public sector work these usually outweigh price.
• ✓Show recent, comparable delivery: name similar public sector contracts you've delivered for public bodies, with measurable outcomes.
• ✓This one's been awarded — but Herefordshire Council retenders on a cycle. Get matched the day the next one lands and start your draft early.

BidWriter drafts your responses from your company profile, scores them against the marking scheme, and tracks your whole pipeline. Free to start — no card needed.

Related resources