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Continuity of care – was a realistic aspiration – when there were enough doctors…

nhsreality.wordpress.com · published 16 January 2023

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Elsewhere on nhsreality.wordpress.com (7)
Governments distains continuity despite it being what both patients and doctors want. Read at the source ↗
nhsreality.wordpress.com
Doctors in distress. Is continuity of care to be “historic” only, and do the public really benefit if we have a salaried service? Read at the source ↗
nhsreality.wordpress.com
The battle for the soul of General Practice is all about “relationship based medicine” and continuity of care – which gives poetry to our lives. Read at the source ↗
nhsreality.wordpress.com
The standard of GP care, and continuity, is falling. The fault lies in the politicians and the political system, not in “self employment”. Read at the source ↗
nhsreality.wordpress.com
Just like medical care is going private for continuity, so will dental care – for those who can afford it. Read at the source ↗
nhsreality.wordpress.com
It may sound corny, but it really was “continuity of care” that attracted many of my generation to be GPs. How can this void be filled in the future? Read at the source ↗
nhsreality.wordpress.com
With 15m on the waiting list, life has suddenly become less valuable. Continuity of care brings trust. Wisdom and compassion from a traditional GP may only become available privately… Read at the source ↗
nhsreality.wordpress.com