Radical reforms could see hospitals GP surgery And family doctors are running hospitals under the new NHS plan to improve In England.
Health Secretary, Wes streetingThe upcoming 10-year plan must have also seen that “what has been done in a hospital today will be done on high street”.
He insisted that the government was “not going on another top-down reorganization”.
The plan is expected to be published in July.
Speaking at the NHS Confedexpo conference in Manchester, Mr. Streeting said: “NHS should not be bound by traditional expectations about how services should be arranged.
“I am not only open to our strongest acute trusts providing community services, as many already, but also primary care.
“Whatever services will enable them to meet the needs of their patients in a more integrated and efficient way.
“In fact, I hope that the old-fashioned labels become meaningless from the community-people.
“Similarly, there is no reason why successful GPS should not be able to run local hospitals, or why nurses should not lead the neighborhood health services.”
Mr. Streeting talked NHS is facing “dangerSaying this: “The way public satisfaction has reached its lowest level on the record, major political parties have begun to question the great existence of the publicly funded universal healthcare system at the point of need.
“And I can almost feel ready to fail them, because if we all fail to turn around the NHS, we pounce on the local ecstasy rivals to hit the vulture.
“NHS is in a fight for my life, but I have not experienced anything in the office in my first 11 months, shaking my belief or belief that it is a fight we will win.”
Meanwhile he talked about it spending reviewIn comparison to the survivor in the popular book series, Game of hunger.
“Review of yesterday’s expenses was an important moment on that trip,” he said.
“It has widely two types of reactions. First, mainly from media and public – ‘£ 29 billion is a lot of money’; Second, mainly from our think tank friends – ‘£ 29 billion is nowhere’. The truth, both are correct.
“It is objectively a sufficient money disposal that ventures into our sails. But investment alone is not enough.
“There is no determination of NHS problems that just put more money in a broken system.
“It is only through a combination of investment and reforms that we will be successful in bringing NHS back to its feet and making the future fit.”
He told the representatives at the conference: “Despite my best efforts in the cabinet yesterday before the announcement of the review of the expenditure, John was not buying any of my colleagues, to blame the Defense Secretary for squeeze on other government departments.
“In fact, a permanent secretary once referred to me as Katnis Everdeen Game of hunger.
“We are a labor government – NHS are our priorities, and not a single person is sitting with me around the cabinet table, does not give importance to what you are doing, does not reduce the scale of the work that is ahead of us, and they are all rooting to succeed for us, each of them.”
Commenting on the speech, Matthew Taylor, Chief Executive Officer of NHS Confederation said: “The Secretary of State is correct that the division among the acute, primary, community is already broken, supported by the work of integrated care boards.
“It is necessary to re -designing services for the future of NHS and many providers are already breaking their traditional silos to actually offer individual and integrated care to patients.”
He said: “The additional funds declared in the review of expenditure are very welcome and, as Mr. Streeting says, it is a lot of money and not enough.
“Many of our members have warned that they will not kill the interim target, with only one of the two they will achieve 65 percent alternative care interim target by March 2026.
“This is why it is so important to re -design services – a combination of investment and reform – so that we can achieve the three ambitions of the government.”
