Shock for the NHS: Strastic Reforms for Health Service brings stronger!

Shock for the NHS: Strastic Reforms for Health Service brings stronger!

The British Prime Minister Keir Strander announced a comprehensive reform of the healthcare system that provides for radical changes in the NHS (National Health Service) for Great Britain. In a pioneering speech, he explained that NHS England will be completely abolished and his responsibilities will be taken over by the Ministry of Health in the future. This measure is intended to reduce the bureaucratic effort, as there are too many double structures according to the Strander that cost hundreds of millions of pounds unnecessarily. Health Minister Wes Streeting confirmed that this restructuring could be eliminated almost half of the 15,300 jobs at NHS England, while the Ministry of Health was already operating with around 3,300 employees.

Straße also emphasized that the use of artificial intelligence is a “golden opportunity” to make the state more efficient. Savings of up to £ 45 billion (EUR 53.52 billion) are possible, which should lead to more funds flow directly into patient care. With the aim of shortening the waiting times and increasing the satisfaction of the patients, he announced that he will send teams to all government departments that are intended to ensure that bureaucratic hurdles are reduced.

controversial abolition of NHS England

nhs England, founded in 2013 with the aim of giving NHS more independence and autonomy, was responsible for ensuring high -quality care and working with the government in terms of financing and priorities. According to the Strander, the creation of more clarity and control in the healthcare system is necessary "to bring the NHS back to the center of the government". This restructuring is the answer to the "catastrophic" reform of 2012, which led to long waiting times and falling patient satisfaction.

Before the announcement of the Starmer announced, several high-ranking members of the NHS resented England board, which reinforces uncertainty about the future of the organization. It remains to be seen what direct effects these far -reaching changes will have on patient care, since the prime minister firmly assures that less bureaucracy and more funds will lead to the improvement in performance.