Results for: ‘node/care.data’

Over a period of two years, National Voices, Volunteering Matters and NAVCA have worked with in nine areas of England to raise awareness of the importance of local voluntary and community organisations in the personalisation of health and care services, particularly their role in enabling people to access and make effective use of Personal Health Budgets (PHBs).

- Publication
- 7 June 2018
IPC and Personal health budget support and development programme: Learning and next steps
Over a period of two years, National Voices, Volunteering Matters and NAVCA have worked with in nine areas of England to raise awareness of the importance of local voluntary and community organisations in the personalisation of health and care services, particularly their role in enabling people to access and make effective use of Personal Health Budgets (PHBs).
- Person-centred care
- Health inequalities
- Publication
- 20 July 2020
The impact of Covid-19 on the health and care voluntary sector
The health and care voluntary sector continues to provide invaluable information and support to millions of people with long term conditions as statutory health and care services refocus their efforts on COVID-19.
- COVID-19
- Publication
- 24 July 2020
The Dr Will Zoom You Now: getting the most out of the virtual health and care experience
The Doctor Will Zoom You Now was a rapid, qualitative research study designed to understand the patient experience of remote and virtual consultations.
- The Doctor will Zoom You Now
- COVID-19
- Digital health and care
- Health inequalities
- Primary care
- Trustee
Esther Freeman
Esther is passionate about the provision of inspiring, inclusive, person-centred health & social care services designed to ensure that individuals are empowered to make decisions in relation to their care and support.
- Blog
- 11 February 2021
We need to talk about race
Now could not be a more pressing time to discuss the issue of health inequity, the focus of our conference How Can We Dismantle Health Together – National Voices’ conference to realise the power of the voluntary sector (Mar 2, 9, 16, 23). COVID-19 has made pre-existing health inequities starker, and generated fresh injustice. The stakes could not be higher, yet the barriers to change are also significant and complex – nowhere more so than in the area of racial inequality.
- How Can We Dismantle Health Inequity Together?
- Be The Change
- Health inequalities
- Lived experience
- Blog
- 22 July 2021
Enhanced patient communication must be a central plank in the recovery of elective care
In this blog, Sean Phillips and Robert Ede from the Health and Social Care Unit at Policy Exchange explain how proposals from their new report, A Wait on Your Mind, could improve the experience of patients waiting for treatment, starting with a push to enhance patient communication through the NHS App to make it a front door for information and supportive services, including those offered by the voluntary sector.
- Patient Noun Adjective
- Hospital waiting lists
- Communication and administration
- News
- 11 January 2021
National Voices responds to NHSE consultation on integrated care
National Voices has welcomed the opportunity to give our views on the NHS England and Improvement (NHSEI) consultation on proposals for Integrated Care Systems.
- Integrated care
- Event
- 9 February 2022
Valuing Lived Experience – Learning with National Voices
Rachel Matthews, Head of Experience at National Voices and Associate Lived Experience Leader Keymn Whervin have co-designed and developed a prototype programme of coaching and mentoring, which will bring mutual benefit to those with Lived and Learned Experience and improve health and social care.
- Voices for Improvement
- Lived experience
- Member
Conscious Ageing Trust
Conscious Ageing Trust promotes conscious, positive ageing and dying through helping communities grow their caring network circles so more of us end our lives in the place we want.
- Member
Dementia UK
Dementia UK recognises that when families are facing dementia, life can feel overwhelming. The organisation believes every family affected by dementia should have the quality of care that we would want for ourselves and our loved ones.