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Improving A&E and ambulance waiting times are among the top priorities for the NHS in the year ahead, health officials have said. Hospitals have also been ordered to focus on reducing the NHS ...
An estimated 7.48 million treatments were waiting to be carried out at the end of November, relating to 6.28 million patients – down from 7.54 million treatments and 6.34 million patients at the ...
Amanda Pritchard, chief executive of NHS England, was speaking before the Health and Social Care Committee. Women’s health is a priority despite scrapping of key pledge, says NHS chief Skip to ...
The NHS Long Term Plan, also known as the NHS 10-Year Plan is a document published by NHS England on 7 January 2019, which sets out its priorities for healthcare over the next 10 years and shows how the NHS funding settlement will be used. It was published by NHS England chief executive Simon Stevens and Prime Minister Theresa May. [1]
making it easier for patients to access key NHS services on a smartphone; ensuring that essential diagnostic information can be accessed safely and reliably, from wherever a patient may be within the NHS. Underlying these delivery priorities, she noted that the technical priority for NHSX is the creation of a "data-driven ecosystem". [8]
NHS targets are performance measures used by NHS England, NHS Scotland, NHS Wales, and the Health and Social Care service in Northern Ireland.These vary by country but assess the performance of each health service against measures such as 4 hour waiting times in Accident and Emergency departments, weeks to receive an appointment and/or treatment, and performance in specific departments such as ...
The health secretary warned that the ‘NHS must learn to live within its means’ Wes Streeting takes NHS mandate 'back to basics' as health secretary wages war on overspending Skip to main content
It received praise for brevity, being only 39 pages, and lacking the illustrations which had graced its predecessors. Like the NHS Plan 2000 with which Stevens was also associated it was supported by the great and good of the NHS, but in this case it was regulators - Monitor, the Care Quality Commission and the like, rather than the Royal Colleges and Trades Unions of the earlier plan.