Walk a mile in another man’s shoes. Presented by Lindsay Dubock, The Training Network, Business Partner.
Chaos of GP: Clinicians: GP’s, nurses, pharmacists
Non clinicians: receptionists, administrators, secretaries ARRS:
Social prescribers, care coordinators etc
All working in silos….
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Andy Burnham’s social care reforms promise fairness for families, but funding alone cannot solve workforce shortages, capacity constraints or NHS integration. After seventeen years, voters deserve detailed answers, not aspirations.
Roy Lilley argues the NHS needs to restore a powerful regional tier, creating a functional middle between Whitehall and local providers to improve planning, accountability, delivery and long-term resilience.
Louise Casey’s call for another national conversation on social care echoes Andy Burnham’s 2009 consultation. The evidence already exists; what remains absent is political courage to decide funding.
Political promises alone cannot reduce NHS waiting lists. Sustainable improvement depends on matching ambition with workforce, capacity, operational planning, transparent reporting and honest leadership rather than headline-grabbing announcements.
Andy Burnham’s letter to Labour MPs signals a different philosophy of government, but unless power genuinely shifts from Whitehall, it risks becoming another exercise in consultation rather than meaningful reform.
Penny Dash’s latest comments on primary care estate capacity expose a fundamental contradiction at the heart of NHS policy, raising fresh questions about leadership, evidence, investment and neighbourhood healthcare delivery.
Roy Lilley explores what football leadership can teach the NHS, arguing that lasting success comes not from targets or tactics alone, but from trust, culture, relationships and permission.
Andy Burnham’s route to Downing Street should begin with five practical NHS reforms: devolve power, fund patient journeys, modernise digitally, empower regions and build an NHS that anticipates problems.
