🌟 With the general election looming less than 3 weeks away, the NHS will undoubtedly take centre stage in the campaign. But what about social care? Many voices are clamouring for investment and reform to address the shortcomings of the social care system. As we approach 4 July and beyond, what do you think the impact on both health and social care will be? Do you think we’ve learnt from past elections to ensure everything is properly addressed in their agendas? We're eager to hear your thoughts and insights on this crucial issue. Share your perspectives in the comments below and let's engage in a meaningful discussion about the future of health and social care in our country. 🗳️💬 #GeneralElection #Healthcare #SocialCare #EnhancedHealthcare
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It’s simple: participate in democracy - register to vote AND VOTE
Sustain our health, sustain our democracy. Voting is a vital part of maintaining a healthy society. When YOU vote, you choose leaders and policies that shape the healthcare landscape, impact public health funding, and determine the quality of services available to our communities. A healthy democracy ensures that all voices are heard. By voting, you can advocate for the policies you believe in. Join us in making a difference by participating in elections and encouraging others to do the same. Let’s work together to create a society where health and democracy thrive. #SustainHealth #SustainDemocracy #VotER #VoteForChange #HealthyDemocracy #HealthEquity #PublicHealth
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What are the key health policies from the main political parties ahead of the #generalelection? With so much at stake for the future of our healthcare system, it's important to understand each party's vision. So for this week's #HealthTechConnect we've analysed the manifestos from the Conservatives, Labour, Liberal Democrats, The Green Party and Reform UK. Take a look 👇 #NHS #socialcare #UK #healthtech #digitalhealth #manifesto #politics #Westminster #healthcare
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Below, Phil Bottle provides a great summary of what each political party means for the NHS.
NHS Workforce Rebel ✊ | Co-Founder & MD | Turning Chaos into Clarity | Author of "Naked Business: Does anyone really know what they are doing?" (coming soon)
Who gets in... you decide. I fully appreciate elections are not decided on single issues. But it is easy to drown in all the information and promises made. So I I decided to take a deep breath and dive into the key policy pledges from the three traditional main parties, focusing specifically on their plans for the NHS. And, well, condense them. I recently conducted a poll that suggested that just over half of the respondents felt Labour would be the best choice for the future of the NHS, while the other 47% did not trust any party to get it right. Obviously, 'no party' isn't an option. Which leaves a choice between the Three main parties, unless you count Reform (please don't throw things at me, just a messenger). So what do they stand for? What are they pledging? Here is the most condensed version of the offerings from Labour, Conservatives, and Liberal Democrats that I could come up with. Do any of these speak to you? Are there some good policies that are just in the wrong party? Do you trust any of these promises to become reality? Most importantly, what's missing? Please give your views, but above all be respectful of differing opinions. #NHSPolicies #UKGeneralElection2024 #LabourNHS #ConservativeNHS #LibDemNHS #HealthcareFunding #MentalHealth #PrimaryCare #HealthTech #SocialCare
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NHS Workforce Rebel ✊ | Co-Founder & MD | Turning Chaos into Clarity | Author of "Naked Business: Does anyone really know what they are doing?" (coming soon)
Who gets in... you decide. I fully appreciate elections are not decided on single issues. But it is easy to drown in all the information and promises made. So I I decided to take a deep breath and dive into the key policy pledges from the three traditional main parties, focusing specifically on their plans for the NHS. And, well, condense them. I recently conducted a poll that suggested that just over half of the respondents felt Labour would be the best choice for the future of the NHS, while the other 47% did not trust any party to get it right. Obviously, 'no party' isn't an option. Which leaves a choice between the Three main parties, unless you count Reform (please don't throw things at me, just a messenger). So what do they stand for? What are they pledging? Here is the most condensed version of the offerings from Labour, Conservatives, and Liberal Democrats that I could come up with. Do any of these speak to you? Are there some good policies that are just in the wrong party? Do you trust any of these promises to become reality? Most importantly, what's missing? Please give your views, but above all be respectful of differing opinions. #NHSPolicies #UKGeneralElection2024 #LabourNHS #ConservativeNHS #LibDemNHS #HealthcareFunding #MentalHealth #PrimaryCare #HealthTech #SocialCare
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Ahead of the General Election, our Manifesto for Counties sets out over 160 policy proposals for an incoming government to adopt, including in adult social care & health. Watch Martin Tett outline the key asks ⬇ Read the detailed proposals ➡ https://lnkd.in/ezZpuhVV
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This week the political parties published their manifestos ahead of the general election on 4th July. Want to know what they've pledged on health and social care? 🚑 Read our analysis 👇 🔵Conservatives - https://shorturl.at/96htM 🔴Labour - https://shorturl.at/FaBh5 🟡Liberal Democrats - https://shorturl.at/FxdpP Whoever forms the government after the election, our members want to see them prioritise 5️⃣ things in order to build the health of the nation. https://lnkd.in/e26Cyk4s ⏲️ No top-down structural reform and a 12 month NHS stabilisation plan 🏥 Increase capital spending and reform how the capital regime operates 👩⚕️Fund and deliver the NHS LTWP, with a similar plan for social care 🏘️ Provide more care closer to home 📋 A cross-government national mission to drive health improvement
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How can elections be used to move health policy forward? An election is a rare moment for advocates. They have an opportunity to hold policymakers to account, pitch their case for change, and potentially get them to sign up to policies that they may implement. This is crucial, because those elected for a whole term can take a long-term view of investment, prioritising health as the pressing issue it is. With so many national and international elections taking place this year, it is a perfect time for advocates to speak up. There is a long road between talking to a candidate and witnessing policy change, and it is not always an easy one. But the rewards can be hugely valuable. What are the challenges and benefits of advocating in the political space, and how can we ensure that the time is invested wisely? Read our latest blog, written by Managing Director Ed Harding, and let us know below what you think are the best ways to engage with political candidates. https://lnkd.in/gGKdczd2
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In the upcoming presidential election, health care will be used by Vice President Harris primarily as a political tool to mobilize Democratic voters and challenge former President Trump, rather than a central policy focus. https://wix.to/HeSCmwv #healthpolitics #healthcare #healthpoliticsnews
The Role of Health Care in the New Presidential Election
hammetthealth.com
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Access to healthcare and affordability should be part of election campaigns but are currently neglected. The middle class should make it a campaign issue and involve the community to effect change. Source: The Business Line 18/03 #accesstohealthcare
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More people, thriving, with healthcare, and confident in their bodily autonomy is the world we should strive for. It is also better for the economy and business. While Donald Trump tried to take away health care from millions of Americans, Vice President Harris is focused on building on the success of the Affordable Care Act, lowering health care costs for everyone, and restoring reproductive freedom. https://lnkd.in/dgRWVYY9
Compare Trump and Harris Health Care Records and Positions | KFF
https://www.kff.org
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