Next STF payments depend solely on financial performance – HSJ<\/strong> Bookings now open for joint Brexit events\u00a0– NHS Employers<\/strong> Public satisfaction with the NHS and social care in 2016: results and trends from the British Social Attitudes survey –\u00a0The King’s Fund<\/strong> Public health interventions are highly cost saving, review finds<\/strong> Work with Jobcentre Plus to recruit staff\u00a0– NHS Employers<\/strong> Integration and the development of the workforce –\u00a0Skills for Health<\/strong> One per cent uplift for NHS staff NHS quarterly monitoring report Configuration of stroke services NIHR Signals NICE guidance Medtech innovation briefing Statistics<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nNHS trusts will not be penalised for missing waiting targets in the last three months of 2016-17, as part of new efforts to curb the financial deficit.<\/p>\n
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\nBookings are now open for our two joint events on Brexit and the workforce leadership challenge.<\/p>\n\n
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\nThe British public\u2019s satisfaction with the NHS remained steady in 2016, according to the data contained in this report<\/a>. The findings from the British Social Attitudes survey, carried out by the National Centre for Social Research between July and October 2016, show 63 per cent of people were satisfied with the NHS. The change in satisfaction since 2015 (when it was 60 per cent) is not statistically significant. Satisfaction remains high by historic standards, but is seven percentage points below its peak of 70 per cent in 2010.<\/p>\n
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\nMasters R, Anwar E, Collins B, et al., Return on investment of public health interventions: a systematic review. J Epidemiol Community Health\u00a0 29 March 2017<\/em>
\nFor every \u00a31 invested in public health an average of \u00a314 will subsequently be returned to the wider health and social care economy, a systematic review of the evidence has demonstrated. The authors said that their findings, published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health,<\/a> suggest that cuts to public health services are short sighted and represent a false economy.<\/p>\n
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\nUse Jobcentre Plus (JCP) to help your organisation recruit more staff from the local community<\/a>. Not only will you have access to a wide range of diverse candidates with a passion for working in the NHS, you will also work with experienced recruiters who can help with your recruitment, retention and workforce supply challenges.<\/p>\n
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\nThis working paper <\/a>reveals how integration of the fields of health and social care will require organisations to break down traditional barriers in how care is provided. It details how workforce development plays a crucial role in successful integration. Please note that free registration is required in order to download this publication.<\/p>\n
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\n<\/strong>The government has accepted recommendations from the NHS Pay Review Body and the Review Body for Doctors\u2019 and Dentists\u2019 Remuneration, for a one per cent consolidated pay increase with effect from April 2017.<\/strong><\/a>These recommendations are in line with the government’s public sector pay policy. The one per cent increase is to all pay points from 1 April 2017 and one per cent increase to the high cost area supplement minimum and maximum payments.<\/p>\n
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\n<\/strong>The King\u2019s Fund has published its 22nd<\/sup> Quarterly Monitoring Report<\/a>.\u00a0 The report details the results of an online survey of NHS trust finance directors and clinical commissioning group finance leads carried out between 18 January and 1 February 2017. It highlights that despite the recent media focus on access to GPs, the latest survey finds that the rising number of patients with complex health needs is the key factor behind the increasing pressures on A&E departments.<\/p>\n
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\n<\/strong>The National Institute for Health Research has published Roads to recovery: organisation and quality of stroke services<\/a>.\u00a0 This themed review brings together recent evidence relevant to those planning and delivering stroke services, those delivering treatments to people with stroke and to those living with stroke. Together with other evidence, this review may be particularly useful for those developing stroke pathways and care across a system.<\/p>\n
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\n<\/strong>The National Institute for Health Research regularly publishes Signals.\u00a0 Signals are summaries of recently published research and intended to provide decision makers in health and social care organisations with evidence they can use.<\/p>\n\n
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\n<\/strong>Evidence summary
\nES11 Mitochondrial disorders in children: Co-enzyme Q10<\/a><\/p>\n
\nMIB99\u00a0\u00a0 Bair Hugger for measuring core temperature during perioperative care<\/a>
\nMIB100 Mollii suit for spasticity<\/a>
\nMIB101 Zio Service for detecting cardiac arrhythmias<\/a><\/p>\n
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