NHS watchdog warns good healthcare is becoming more of a postcode lottery CQC chief blames ‘geographical disparities’ in England for lack of access to quality care
Patients in England are increasingly being subjected to “care injustice” in which they can access either no or poor quality hospital, mental health and social care services, the NHS watchdog has warned.
Access to good care is more and more of a lottery depending on where people live, with some areas providing only services that have been deemed substandard, according to the Care Quality Commission (CQC). The Guardian
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Patients in England are increasingly being subjected to “care injustice” in which they can access either no or poor quality hospital, mental health and social care services, the NHS watchdog has warned.
Access to good care is more and more of a lottery depending on where people live, with some areas providing only services that have been deemed substandard, according to the Care Quality Commission (CQC). The Guardian
See also:
- The state of health care and social care in England 2017/18 Care Quality Commission
- CQC State of Care report worrying but sadly not surprising Nuffield Trust
- Public faces 'care injustice' as NHS struggles BBC News
- Social care crisis is crippling A&E leading to record overcrowding The Daily Mail
- 'Care injustice' means some patients have no access to good quality NHS and social care, watchdog warns The Independent
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