NHS England to spend £80m on ‘multi-neighbourhood’ GP training hubs
NHS England has opened market engagement on an £80m contract for multi-neighbourhood training hubs as go-to points for GP training.
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NHS England has opened market engagement on an £80m contract for multi-neighbourhood training hubs as go-to points for GP training.
A Patients Association survey found referral to social prescribing link workers improved patients’ wellbeing, confidence and access to local services, supporting the ARRS role.
One ICB has redesigned its GP premium scheme, worth £2m, to back the neighbourhood health model and move care away from hospitals.
Patients Association research with over 100 patients found social prescribing improved wellbeing, confidence and social connections, and suggests how services could improve.
NHS England plans to procure multi-neighbourhood training hubs as current contracts end. Prospective bidders can respond through the Atamis portal by 12pm on 26 October.
Essex practices are negotiating with their ICB to vary the network contract DES, one of the routes NHS England has proposed for single neighbourhood providers.
Before taking on neighbourhood services, practices, PCNs and federations should work out what each service will really cost to deliver.
In one area a GP federation will lead the neighbourhood health model, funded by £8m moved out of hospital growth money.
A report warns that the investment needed for neighbourhood health services and buildings is too large for public capital alone.
A hospital trust chief executive will take over as national lead for neighbourhood health, replacing the GP who left the role.
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