Articles

  • 3 days ago | healthcareleadernews.com | Julie Griffiths

    An immediate expansion of the advice and guidance GP scheme to shift care from hospital to community has been confirmed by the government. Backed by £80m of funding, its ambition is to help two million people receive faster and more convenient care in their local community by the end of 2025/26. The scheme involves GPs working more closely with hospital specialists to access expert advice quickly before patients are referred onto waiting lists.

  • 3 days ago | healthcareleadernews.com | Julie Griffiths

    A cancer awareness bus arranged by Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent ICB has just completed a tour of the region, speaking to 5,866 people over 15 days. The bus travelled to 15 different towns around the region in March and April, with the local NHS cancer team on board and talking to people about cancer. The tour has given people the chance to ask questions, improve their knowledge and know what symptoms to look out for.

  • 3 days ago | healthcareleadernews.com | Julie Griffiths

    The number of practices that offer online registration for new patients has more than doubled in the last 12 months, meaning that almost all GP practices in England offer the service, according to figures from NHS England. More than 6,150 practices now support registration through the NHS App, NHS.uk or surgery websites, which is 98.4% of GP surgeries in England.

  • 1 week ago | healthcareleadernews.com | Julie Griffiths

    A women’s health website developed with Dorset women has gone live in the region. The website, produced by Dorset Women CIC in conjunction with NHS Dorset and the public, aims to provide resources on women’s health and raise awareness of local community services. Covering topics such as contraception, mental health, breast health, menopause, HPV and pelvic health, it is expected to improve access and quality of care – a priority identified by women – and ease pressures on NHS services.

  • 2 weeks ago | managementinpractice.com | Julie Griffiths

    Action, not blame, is the solution to addressing the decline in public satisfaction with GP services, as revealed in a survey, said the Institute of General Practice Management (IGPM). The British Social Attitudes (BSA) survey, published by Nuffield Trust and The King’s Fund, revealed that public satisfaction with general practice fell to 31% in 2024, down from 34% the previous year. Access to general practice was highlighted as a key driver of unhappiness in the survey.

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