The state of care for people with multiple long-term conditions (MLTCs) is poor.
A holistic approach is often lacking, with poor communication and limited or non-existent coordination that often falls on the individual.
The 10 year health plan acknowledges this. What solutions does it offer?
A holistic approach is often lacking, with poor communication and limited or non-existent coordination that often falls on the individual.
The 10 year health plan acknowledges this. What solutions does it offer?
July 8, 2025 at 10:31 AM
The state of care for people with multiple long-term conditions (MLTCs) is poor.
A holistic approach is often lacking, with poor communication and limited or non-existent coordination that often falls on the individual.
The 10 year health plan acknowledges this. What solutions does it offer?
A holistic approach is often lacking, with poor communication and limited or non-existent coordination that often falls on the individual.
The 10 year health plan acknowledges this. What solutions does it offer?
There are structural challenges, but also seemingly low-hanging fruit (1/n)
Trainee GP, Sam Scott, told us about the barriers people face when accessing care for multiple long-term conditions.
You can find out more about how care coordination could be improved in our recent long read: buff.ly/2JHi8oN
You can find out more about how care coordination could be improved in our recent long read: buff.ly/2JHi8oN
May 27, 2025 at 10:20 AM
There are structural challenges, but also seemingly low-hanging fruit (1/n)
Great morning - international comparisons, exceptionalism (or lack thereof) and dwindling political opportunity all well discussed
Thank you to all the excellent speakers and delegates who took part in our #hospitaltohome policy event this morning - we heard examples of successful care shifts in other countries, and wrapped up with calls for greater visibility and parity for care closer to home.
Full recording coming soon!
Full recording coming soon!
January 15, 2025 at 10:07 PM
Great morning - international comparisons, exceptionalism (or lack thereof) and dwindling political opportunity all well discussed
Reposted by Sam Scott
Talking social care reform:
- Govts rarely get more powerful over time
- Social care reform may burn political capital (costs a lot and ~50% of public think it’s funded already)
- But it needs to happen & we know what to do
So…waiting=frustrating
#HospitaltoHome @nuffieldtrust.bsky.social
- Govts rarely get more powerful over time
- Social care reform may burn political capital (costs a lot and ~50% of public think it’s funded already)
- But it needs to happen & we know what to do
So…waiting=frustrating
#HospitaltoHome @nuffieldtrust.bsky.social
January 15, 2025 at 12:18 PM
Talking social care reform:
- Govts rarely get more powerful over time
- Social care reform may burn political capital (costs a lot and ~50% of public think it’s funded already)
- But it needs to happen & we know what to do
So…waiting=frustrating
#HospitaltoHome @nuffieldtrust.bsky.social
- Govts rarely get more powerful over time
- Social care reform may burn political capital (costs a lot and ~50% of public think it’s funded already)
- But it needs to happen & we know what to do
So…waiting=frustrating
#HospitaltoHome @nuffieldtrust.bsky.social