Blogs

There needs to be a lifetime limit on care costs

Tue, 21 November 2017

Andrew Kaye

Limiting the amount of money that individuals have to contribute towards their own care would represent a fair contract between the state and individuals facing ‘catastrophic’ costs.

Tue, 14 November 2017

Iza Gill

Iza Gill is a mother of two and has been working with the Professional Record Standards Body to provide a parent’s perspective on information sharing in healthcare.

Thu, 9 November 2017

Pamela Pond

National patient activist group Radiotherapy Action Group Exposure (R.A.G.E.) share how they have tirelessly campaigned for justice for women affected by radiotherapy-induced injuries.

Mon, 16 October 2017

Anya de Iongh

Anya is based in Dorset and has lived experience of several long term health conditions. She worked as a self-management coach, supporting others to self-manage through one to one coaching and group courses, and is involved in local service evaluation, commissioning and development. In this blog post Anya reflects on her learnings from the Four Nations Self-management Summit.

Mon, 9 October 2017

Fiona Carey

Fiona Carey shares the why and how of co-production: why it matters and how to start co-producing in practice.

Mon, 2 October 2017

Lloyd Riley

Lloyd Riley, Policy and Research Manager at Compassion in Dying, explains how person-centred care at the end-of-life can have a huge positive impact on a person’s experience.

Mon, 25 September 2017

Benali Hamdache

Benali Hamdache, Campaigns Engagement Manager at Parkinson’s UK, shares how vital Parkinson’s specialist nurses are for people with the condition and explains why they are increasingly coming under threat.

Wed, 13 September 2017

Jeremy Taylor

Jeremy Taylor, Chief Executive of National Voices, blogs about rationing, health and care funding, and what the future holds.

Mon, 11 September 2017

Lindsey Fallow

Web developer Lindsey Fallow, a patient with complex health issues, reflects on NHS Digital’s E-Nursing campaign and the need for healthcare providers to keep pace with technological change to deliver the best care.

Mon, 4 September 2017

Emma Killick

Person-centred care shouldn’t be an add-on or an afterthought; it should be embedded in the way that on-going care and support is delivered. For people with a learning disability and dementia this is no exception.

Blogs

There needs to be a lifetime limit on care costs

How better record sharing can improve health and social care

What's the future for yesterday's women?

Supporting self-management: reflections on the Four Nations Summit

Co-production – why and how

Person-centred care in 2017: what about at the end of life?

The importance of specialist nurses for people with Parkinson’s

Funding, access and what can be done

Not just recipients of care: the power of online patient networks

Person-centred care on the dementia pathway

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