The 10-Year Health Plan a year on: perspectives from three NHS leaders – with Birju Bartoli, Paul Dinkin and Amanda Sullivan
Three NHS leaders reflect on progress delivering the 10-year plan a year after its launch.
In each episode our chief executive Dr Jennifer Dixon interviews the leading minds in health and health care, and high-profile guests from politics and beyond, to get their views on the most topical issues and their implications for our health.
A podcast series by the Q community and the NHS Alliance (formerly NHS Confederation) explores the learning and experiences of people making change across systems. Hosted by Penny Pereira, managing director of Q, each episode aims to spotlight where improvement is working well, as well as the challenges along the way. Joined by speakers from a variety of roles, explore the ways improvement can sustainably transform health and care.
Click here to listen to our Leading Improvement in Health and Care podcast
Three NHS leaders reflect on progress delivering the 10-year plan a year after its launch.
We take a closer look at what’s in the Heath Bill and assess what it really means for patients and the public.
How can we ensure AI tools work safely in real-life health care settings?
With near-record numbers of young people not in education, work or training – and public investment constrained – what solutions are available to tackle complex social problems?
In the second of our interviews with leading pollsters, Rachel Wolf talks about what the rise of Reform UK in the polls could mean for the NHS.
In the first of our interviews with leading pollsters, Luke Tryl talks about public frustration and what it could mean for institutions like the NHS.
We look back at 2025 and ahead to what government should prioritise next year.
How can AI be implemented safely and effectively? We look to the US for clues.
When it comes to the national cancer plan for England, where should policymakers be focusing?
Former health secretary Sajid Javid thinks it’s time to debate how we fund health care. What does the evidence tell us?