5 reasons for the financial crisis on the NHS

A short explantion of how the NHS is running out money

The NHS needs annual rises of about 4% to cope with increases.

Over the last five year its go an average of 0.9%.

The same level of expenditure is planned over the next 5 years.

Economists estimate this will leave the NHS short of around £22bn.

We could bridge this gap by spending the same as other simlar countries like Germany who spend 15% more per head than the UK.

This explains why the UK lags behind in the number of staff and hospital beds that it has too.Instead of raising funding the governemtn are adding to the pressure by demanding huge saving, when services are already overtsetched and not meeting the needs of patients.

Cuts to public health services hit the poorest the hardest 

By NHS Support Federation | 5th November 2019

Research by the IPPR (Institute for Public Policy Research), reported in The Guardian, shows that England’s poorest communities have borne … Read more

IPPR research shows the poorest are hit hardest by cuts to public health spending

By NHS Support Federation | 5th November 2019

Research by the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) has shown that England’s poorest communities lost more of their budget … Read more

No ‘sunlit uplands’ from Tory NHS promises

By NHS Support Federation | 4th November 2019

Chris Hopson, the head of the organisation representing NHS trusts has called for parties to avoid “cheap political slogans” during … Read more

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