Devo-health: Where next?

Article

A comprehensive overview of the devolution of health policy to date, and the directions it could take in future, this report presents the evidence for how 'devo-health' may could allow integration within and beyond the NHS, and act as a catalyst to much-needed reform.

Devo-health is happening – but it is likely to happen slowly. It has the potential to help local areas respond to gaps in quality and funding in health and care, but a lack of decentralisation may make it hard for local areas to unlock the potential benefits.

Here, we provide comprehensive overview of the devolution of health policy to date, and the directions it could take in future.

{{ getQuote("id=133") }}

This report presents the evidence for how 'devo-health' could allow integration within and beyond the NHS, and act as a catalyst to much-needed reform. We also put forward our policy recommendations, which set out a framework for the accountability, commissioning, regulation and revenue raising for those regions that we believe should receive devo-health powers.

{{ getQuote("id=134") }}

Related items

  1. People walking in Oxford street, London

    The democratic citizen: Renewing citizenship and the public domain

    Britain’s debate about ‘citizenship’ has narrowed to a question of the boundaries of our national community.
  2. A form with the title 'UK Visa Application' sits on a desk next to a passport in a union jack cover

    The British business investment visa: A new model for investment migration in the UK

     We recommend a new approach to investment migration in the UK focussed on maximising economic benefits and minimising the risks of abuse.
  3. A group of primary school aged children using ipads around a table, a little girl smiles at the camera

    "Primary is what comes first": How end of key stage 2 exams impact disadvantaged children

    End of primary school tests need reform to work better for the children who need the most support at school.