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.

NHS chiefs warn that hospitals in England are on the brink of collapse

By NHS Support Federation | 11th September 2016

The body that represents hospitals across England has issued a startling warning that the NHS is close to breaking point … Read more

The gap between funds and delivery is a chasm in the NHS: something has to give

By NHS Support Federation | 10th September 2016

Waiting lists are at their highest in eight years.  In the absence of extra money, we need an open and … Read more

New NHS performance measures to be implemented next year

By NHS Support Federation | 9th September 2016

NHS England is to introduce new measures on the performance of a whole healthcare system that will require a “change … Read more

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