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June 2019
Sources for this bulletin include:-
Health management and policy alert – King’s Fund Information and Library Service
Department of Health
Cancer Services
Social Care/Carers
Change Management
Children’s Services
Commissioning
Community Services
Dementia
Equality and Diversity
Estates and Facilities
Foundation Trusts
HR/Workforce Development
Staff Engagement
Integrated Care
Leadership
Long-Term Conditions
Medicines Management
Mental Health and Learning Disabilities
NHS (General)
Information, Finance, Pay, Pensions
Older Adult/End of Life
Patient Focus and Public Involvement
Planning and Procurement
Primary Care
Public Health
Quality/Safety/Audit/Governance
Research and Development
Service Improvement and Innovation
Substance Misuse
Sustainability and Transformation Plans
Statistics
Consultations
Journals (Full-Text) (Athens username and password required to access the full-text)
Conferences and Seminars
Bulletins and Newsletters
Correspondence
CONSULTATIONS
Consultation on the data and analytics statement of intent
NICE is looking to extend the use of data that will help inform its independent committees who produce its guidance. Proposed sources include: audits of procedures such as operations; registries that collect data on how particular treatments are used; surveys of people using services; and data collected on national trends, such as how many people have a condition. A consultation has begun on the statement of intent, which sets out the ways in which NICE already uses data, and how it would like to extend this in the future. Responses to the consultation are due on 13 September 2019.
Consultation
Press release
NHS (General)
NHS long term plan implementation framework Following the publication of the NHS long-term plan, NHS England and NHS Improvement
Library and Knowledge Management Service –
Current Awareness Bulletins
Health Care Management Keep up-to-date with the latest developments
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committed to publishing an implementation framework, setting out further detail on how it would be delivered. Local systems are developing their five-year strategic plans, which will describe the population needs and case for change in each area, then propose practical actions that the system will take to deliver the commitments set out in the NHS long-term plan. The framework summarises these commitments alongside further information to help local system leaders refine their planning and prioritisation. This includes detail about where additional funding will be made available to support specific commitments and where activity will be paid for or commissioned nationally.
Framework
More detail Investing in the NHS long term plan This briefing analyses the challenges now facing health and social care and looks at the implications of the plan for activity levels and workforce in the NHS in England. It sets out funding scenarios for areas of health spending outside NHS England’s budget (including NHS workforce, capital investment, the prevention agenda and adult social care) and examines the potential impact on wider public spending. The findings of this analysis are supported by a separate survey of NHS frontline leaders carried out by NHS Confederation.
Briefing
Survey
Press release Pounds for patients? How private hospitals use financial incentives to win the business of medical consultants This report looks into how the private hospital sector uses financial incentives to attract NHS consultants to work for them. It argues that this could result in a potential conflict between consultants' income and patients’ best interests. The report was compiled between May 2018 and May 2019 using publicly available data from the websites of private hospitals, NHS trusts and Companies House.
Report
More detail NHS long-term plan: legislative proposals This report welcomes, in principle, NHS England and NHS Improvement's proposals to promote collaboration, especially the proposal to repeal section 75 of the Health and Social Care Act 2012 and revoke the regulations made under it. The Health and Social Care Committee believes that collaboration, rather than competition, is a better way for the NHS and the wider health and care system to respond to today's challenges.
Report
Press release Chairs and non-executives in the NHS: the need for diverse leadership This report examines the arrangements for the recruitment and appointment of chairs and non-executive directors within the NHS. As the report demonstrates, the progress and gains made in the early 2000s towards a more diverse board leadership in NHS trusts (including foundation trusts) has gone into reverse or remained static. It finds that leaders, chairs and non-executive directors are often not representative of the communities they serve and the staff they govern.
Report
Press release
Launch of the Interim NHS People Plan
Delivering the vision of The NHS Long Term Plan will require healthcare that is more personalised
and patient-centered, more focused on prevention, and more likely to be delivered in the
community, out of hospital. It will be enabled by technology and delivered by professionals from
different organisations collaborating and co-ordinating their care for each of us. Our Interim NHS
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People Plan, developed collaboratively with national leaders and partners, sets a vision for how
people working in the NHS will be supported to deliver that care and identifies the actions we will
take to help them. Some actions will make a rapid difference in 2019/20, and some will lay the
groundwork to grow the NHS’s workforce, support and develop NHS leaders and make our NHS
the best place to work. This is the beginning of a new way of working. Our Chief People Officer,
Prerana Issar, will shortly launch a partnership exercise – for leaders and people across the health
and care system – to set the conditions for an improved working culture throughout the NHS.
Sustainability and Transformation Plans (STPs)
Commissioning
Foundation Trusts
Mental Health and Learning Disabilities
There is an alternative: ending austerity in the UK The global financial crisis of 2007/08 had a significant impact on the UK’s public finances. Since 2010/11, successive UK governments have chosen to impose a programme of austerity in an attempt to reduce the budget deficit. However, there is a growing consensus that austerity has failed economically, fiscally and socially. This report argues that the state must have a bigger role – and must invest more – in four ‘social deficits’, including health inequalities and mental health.
Report
More detail Making the right choices: using data-driven technology to transform mental healthcare This report examines the current landscape of data-driven technologies and their applications in mental health care, highlighting areas where these tools offer the most potential for the NHS and its patients. It discusses what makes mental health different from other areas of health, and the implications this has for the application of data-driven tools. It also examines barriers to implementation, and proposes ways to move forward.
Report
More detail Depression in children and young people: identification and management This NICE guideline covers identifying and managing depression in children and young people aged 5 to 18 years. Based on the stepped-care model, it aims to improve recognition and assessment and promote effective treatments for mild and moderate to severe depression. The guideline is for health care professionals, commissioners and providers, and children and young people with depression and their families and carers. The guideline replaces CG28.
Guideline
More detail Reducing the need for restraint and restrictive intervention This guidance from the DHSC and Department for Education is for health services, social care services and special education settings. It sets out how to support children and young people with learning disabilities, autistic spectrum conditions and mental health difficulties who are at risk of restrictive intervention.
Guidance
More detail Ignoring the alarms follow-up: too many avoidable deaths from eating disorders In December 2017, the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman (PHSO) published Ignoring the alarms: how NHS eating disorder services are failing patients. That report included five recommendations relating to: the training of doctors and other medical professionals; the quality and availability of adult services, and the transition from child to adult services; improving co-ordination when more than one service is involved; using training to address gaps in the provision
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of eating disorder specialists; and improving investigation and learning, in particular from serious incident investigations. This follow-up report examines what progress has been made on each of the PHSO’s recommendations. While it welcomes the steps a number of organisations have taken in response to the PHSO’s report, it concludes that further action needs to be taken under each of the recommendations.
Report
Press release
PHSO report Celebrate me: capturing the voices of learning disability nurses and people who use services The purpose of this initiative was to engage with nurses and people using services to gather evidence and demonstrate the impact of learning disability nursing, from experience, to help sustain its future. The outcomes from the extensive engagement initiative have highlighted everything that can be celebrated about learning disability nursing (the impact) and what needs to be championed for the future (to sustain it), from the voices of learning disability nurses and those of people with a learning disability and their families.
Report
More detail Sleeping in, losing out: a survey of care staff on sleep-in shifts This report on care staff on overnight shifts looks at ‘sleep-in’ conditions and finds that some staff were abused physically and verbally, including being punched and threatened with knives. The findings are based on a survey of more than 3,000 people UK-wide who care for the vulnerable and elderly by staying overnight, including in residential homes, in the accommodation of those living independently, or at the properties of those receiving home support. The report reveals the extent of their heavy workload, and that the vast majority are not allowed to leave their place of work while on a shift.
Report Mental Health Act Code of Practice 2015: An evaluation of how the Code is used Our new report looks at how well the Mental Health Act (MHA) Code of Practice is being used across mental health services since it was updated in 2015. We looked for the useful things and the barriers that services have found when they use the guidance. We also looked at what impact these things have had on people’s experience of detention, care and treatment. We found that the Code is still not being used as it was intended to be, and make a number of recommendations for the Department of Health and Social Care.
Report Interim report: Review of restraint, prolonged seclusion and segregation Our new report gives the interim findings from our review of the use of restrictive interventions in places that provide care for people with mental health problems, a learning disability and/or autism. The interim report focuses exclusively on the experience of those people cared for in segregation on a mental health ward for children and young people or on a ward for people with a learning disability or autism. It makes a number of recommendations for the health and care system, including CQC.
Report
Community Services
Dementia
Why it’s important to review the care of people with dementia As dementia is a degenerative condition, The Care Act states that people who use social care are entitled to regular reviews to ensure care meets their changing needs. However, when
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Healthwatch analysed data from 97 local councils, it found that people with dementia were not getting the support they were entitled to.
Report
More detail
Dementia This updated NICE quality standard (QS184) covers preventing dementia, and the assessment, management and health and social care support for people with dementia. It describes high-quality care in priority areas for improvement.
Quality standard
Press release
Hidden no more: dementia and disability According to domestic law and international convention, dementia is a disability. Thousands of people who responded to an All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) inquiry agreed that they see dementia as a disability. But they told the APPG that society is lagging behind and failing to uphold the legal rights of people with dementia. The evidence reveals that, across the country, people with dementia are not having their disability rights upheld. This report seeks to highlight the human impact that this has on people living with dementia. It focuses on themes of equality, non-discrimination, participation and inclusion.
Report
More detail
The Lancet Commission on Dementia Prevention, Intervention, and Care: a call for action.
Author(s): Orgeta, V.; Mukadam, N.; Sommerlad, A.; Livingston, G.
Source: Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine; Jun 2019; vol. 36 (no. 2); p. 85-88
Publication Date: Jun 2019
Publication Type(s): Periodical
Abstract:The purpose of this Editorial is to summarise the key recommendations of the Lancet Commission on Dementia Prevention, Intervention, and Care, reporting on the best available evidence to date on what we can do to prevent and intervene for dementia. We briefly describe the new life-course model of dementia prevention incorporating nine modifiable risk factors and their potential effect in reducing individuals' risk of dementia. We also summarise the recommendations of the report about which pharmacological, psychological, and social interventions are effective, and improve outcomes for people with dementia and their families. Recent developments highlight that there is good potential for the prevention of dementia. Progress in evidence-based approaches indicate the potential for dementia care to be of high-quality and widely accessible. Acting upon this knowledge now will reduce the global burden of dementia and improve the lives of people living with dementia and their families.
Estates and Facilities
Investigation into NHS Property Services Limited NHS Property Services Limited (the Service) is a company wholly owned by the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, established in December 2011 to manage NHS property. This report finds that, to a large extent, the Service has succeeded in improving the professional support required, collecting data, streamlining contracts and identifying market rental rates. However, it lacks the powers it needs to make its tenants sign lease agreements and pay their rent, which has contributed to increasing levels of outstanding debt.
Report
Press release
Leadership
Primary Care
The role of the GP in caring for gender-questioning and transgender patients This paper provides an overview of the key issues facing gender-questioning and transgender
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patients, general practice and the broader health system. It establishes the RCGP’s position on the role of a GP in providing care to patients experiencing gender dysphoria, the policy principles underpinning this position and recommendations for ensuring these patients receive equal access to the highest standard of care.
Position statement
Press release
Older Adult /End of Life Care
Medicines Management
Drugs policy: medicinal cannabis Despite the rescheduling of medicinal cannabis, very few prescriptions have been issued. One of the many reasons for this is because of the gaps in the evidence base. This report recommends that the government and pharmaceutical industry need to make sure that the necessary clinical trials into medicinal cannabis are taken forward and that there should be a greater sense of urgency about exploring its potential in the treatment of intractable childhood epilepsy.
Report
More detail Medicines in health and adult social care: learning from risks and sharing good practice for better outcomes This report describes lessons for better medicines optimisation across health and social care providers and the positive impact of involving pharmacy professionals in health and social care settings.
Report
Press release Special Report: Medicines Management Various national figures have put a very strong focus on e-prescribing with former health secretary Jeremy Hunt pledging financial support to hospitals to implement such a system. But has that perhaps limited an understanding of the full breadth of areas in which digital can make a difference when it comes to medicines management and optimisation? Maja Dragovic reports.
Read the Special Report
Social Care and Carers
ADASS budget survey 2019 This annual budget survey of ADASS members reveals how the failure of successive governments to address long-term funding for adult social care is negatively affecting the people who rely on these essential services, their families and those who work in arranging and delivering care.
Budget survey
More detail Personal social services survey of adult carers in England (SACE): England 2018-19 The survey covers informal, unpaid carers aged 18 or over who care for a person aged 18 or over, where the carer has been assessed or reviewed, either separately or jointly with the cared-for person, by social services during the 12 months prior to the sample being identified. Carers were sent questionnaires, issued by councils with adult social services responsibilities (CASSRs), to seek their opinions on a number of topics that are considered to be indicative of a balanced life alongside their caring role.
Survey
More detail Carers’ breaks: guidance for commissioners and providers This new guidance from SCIE and Carers UK sets out how social care and health commissioners and providers can extend and improve regular breaks for unpaid carers and the family and friends
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they support. The guidance includes almost 30 practice examples of how organisations are using a wide range of resources and services to support carers to have a break: from hotels offering free stays, to GP prescriptions for breaks.
Guidance
Press release
Research and Development
NHS organisations invited to bid to lead centres for pioneering health data research and
innovation
Health Data Research UK is leading a £22 million competition to create up to five digital
innovation hubs to pioneer the safe and responsible use of health data for research and
innovation. The centres will enable researchers and innovators to have access to health data from
the NHS, social care, and research laboratories to improve people’s health and care. NHS
organisations are invited to apply to take part in the competition, which closes on 2 July 2019.
Further information, including how to apply, can be found on the Medical Research Council’s
website.
Quality/Safety/Audit/Governance
The NHS patient safety strategy: safer culture, safer systems, safer patients Patient safety is about maximising the things that go right and minimising the things that go wrong. It is integral to the NHS’s definition of quality in health care, alongside effectiveness and patient experience. This strategy sets out what the NHS will do to achieve its vision to continuously improve patient safety.
Strategy
More detail It's never OK: a report on sexual harassment against healthcare staff This research finds that nurses, care assistants, cleaners and other NHS staff have suffered lewd sexual insults, groping and even rape while at work. The findings are taken from a much larger survey of 8,000 health workers and their experiences at work. It highlights the psychological trauma suffered by the 700 staff who responded to say they’d suffered sexual harassment in the past year.
Report
Press release
HR/Workforce Development
Enhancing Junior Doctors’ Working Lives: annual progress report 2019 The Enhancing Junior Doctors’ Working Lives programme was established in March 2016 to address a range of issues that were having a significant negative impact on the quality of life of doctors in training. This progress report outlines the expanded opportunities for training less than full time, flexible portfolio training and the development of Out of Programme Pause, which cement the flexible training agenda at the forefront of this programme.
Report Effective staffing Having enough staff with the right skills is key for any provider in delivering safe and effective care. We have published a suite of resources highlighting examples of where innovative approaches to staffing have delivered positive outcomes for patients and NHS providers. The case studies look across care settings and specialisms and include examples of NHS trusts collaborating across the health and social care system. You can find more on how regulations relate to staffing here.
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Staff Engagement
Integrated Care
NHS Finance, Pay, Pensions and Information Technology
Openness by design 2019-2022 This new access to information strategy sets out five goals relating to the suite of access to information legislation regulated by the ICO: Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) 2000, the Environmental Information Regulations (EIR) 2004, and the Re-use of Public Sector Information Regulations 2015.
Strategy
Press release Research into the impact of pensions tax in the NHS NHS Employers commissioned First Actuarial to investigate the growing evidence suggesting that the changes in recent years to the annual and lifetime allowances are influencing the behaviour of NHS staff. The purpose of the research was to find out: how widespread pensions tax charges are in the NHS; the size of pensions tax charges faced by affected employees; and any impact of these charges on the working behaviour of employees – and how this has an impact on the NHS Pension Scheme and the objectives of the NHS.
Report
More detail
Patient Focus and Public Involvement
Planning and Procurement
Public Health
Change Management
Children’s Services
Childhood vulnerability in England 2019 This report examines the latest scale of, and trends over time in, rates of childhood vulnerability. There are believed to be, in total, an estimated 723,000 children in England currently receiving statutory support or intervention (who are ‘in the system’).
Infographic
More detail We need to talk: access to speech and language therapy This report brings together for the first time data to show how much local areas spend on speech and language therapy services. This was previously hidden – there is no publicly available, reliable information about what is being spent, and there is no single body to hold to account for that spending. While nearly one in five children are starting their school lives lacking the expected communication skills, the report reveals a ‘postcode lottery’ of spending, with huge variations across different areas. This risks children waiting months to be seen, or never receiving support at all.
Report
Press release Rare jewels: specialised parent-infant relationship teams in the UK Parent-infant teams provide expertise, training, supervision and support to help local services to improve early relationships for all babies. They also provide direct therapeutic support to those who need specialist help. This research found that only 27 of these teams exist in the UK. These teams have been described as ‘rare jewels’ because they are small and valuable but scarce. The research shows that NHS children and young people’s mental health commissioners are
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overlooking the needs of the youngest children. Forty-two per cent of areas in England do not accept referrals for children aged two and under, even though commissioners should fund services for all children.
Report
Press release
Cancer Services
Long Term Conditions
Substance Misuse
Service Improvement and Innovation
Equality and Diversity
The role of the GP in caring for gender-questioning and transgender patients This paper provides an overview of the key issues facing gender-questioning and transgender patients, general practice and the broader health system. It establishes the RCGP’s position on the role of a GP in providing care to patients experiencing gender dysphoria, the policy principles underpinning this position and recommendations for ensuring these patients receive equal access to the highest standard of care.
Position statement
Press release
Statistics
Three in five young people have experienced a mental health problem or are close to
someone who has
Statistics on smoking, England: 2019
Adult smoking habits in the UK: 2018
Dementia assessment and referral: April 2019
Councils seeing more than 560 child mental health cases every day
NHS workforce statistics: March 2019 (including supplementary analysis on pay by
ethnicity)
NHS sickness absence rates: February 2019, provisional statistics
NHS staff earnings estimates to March 2019, provisional statistics
Royal College of Nursing: number of NHS learning disability nurses plummets in last
decade
Learning disability services monthly statistics, provisional statistics (assuring
transformation: May 2019, mental health statistics data set: March 2019 final)
Is staff retention an issue in the public sector?
Research for the CQC shows racial disparity in people raising concerns about their care:
survey results data
NHS surplus land: 2018/19, England
Mental health services monthly statistics: final March, provisional April 2019
Community services statistics: February 2019
Reports on the use of Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) services,
England: March 2019, including reports on the IAPT pilots and quarter 4 2018-19 data
Out of area placements in mental health services: March 2019
Recorded dementia diagnoses: May 2019
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Journals (Full-Text) An Athens username and password is required to access the full text
Journal of Integrated Care
Conferences and Seminars
The Loneliness Strategy: Improving Mental Health and Wellbeing for the Elderly Thursday 29th August 2019 | 11:00am - 3:30pm At the end of 2018, the Government launched the UK’s first loneliness strategy in order to improve the lives of elderly citizens. With loneliness in older age groups being linked to illnesses such as heart disease, stroke and Alzheimer's, social isolation has become a major public health concern. A society-wide change is required across a range of public sector services to build a national conversation around loneliness, raise awareness of its impacts and help tackle associated stigmas. Join us this August to review your region's approach to social connectedness and inclusivity for older people. This event will provide a platform to share ideas, best practice and new approaches to recent policy developments for charities, business, local authorities and health and social care experts in order to improve the lives of the elderly members of our communities.
Website and event details
Explore the agenda
Register now
Health and Care Innovation Expo 2019
4 and 5 September 2019, Manchester Registration is now open for this year’s Health and Care Innovation Expo, the biggest NHS led
event of the year. This year’s Expo will focus on bringing the NHS Long Term Plan to life and give
an insight into the latest NHS and social care plans, as well as a chance to meet the people leading
transformation. Expo inspires leaders and clinicians to make improvements for patients and
service users – almost three-quarters pledge to start new projects or initiatives after visiting. It
unites people from right across the health and social care sector to share perspectives, learn from
one another, and find solutions. Don’t forget to tweet us @ExpoNHS when you register and tell us
why you’re attending Expo 2019. Please use the hashtag #expounites
Diverse Leaders in Healthcare Leadership teams across the healthcare landscape have some way to go to in achieving a level of diversity which is truly representative of the populations they serve. According to NHS Employers, women represented 77% of the healthcare workforce, yet they are significantly underrepresented in senior leadership positions. Meanwhile, nearly 1 in 5 healthcare employees are from BAME groups, yet again these individuals continue to get turned down for leadership roles. Join us on Thursday 5th September for the unique Diverse Leaders in Healthcare conference. Explore ways to increase diversity amongst your leadership teams and receive practical advice on how to develop your career and leadership capabilities in times of change. We will discuss together how we can manage the challenges of modern leadership and help ensure we dont lose momentum in recruiting, recognising and rewarding diverse leaders across the healthcare industry. Visit the website
The Mental Health Summit 2019 24 September 2019 Central London Join colleagues and peers from across the public sector to discover the latest in mental health services from building integrated care systems, tackling suicide rates to proving emergency mental health support for those in crisis. Summit details
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Thinking differently about commissioning Wednesday 25 September 2019 Commissioning and the role that commissioners play is changing. Join us for this conference on 25 September, where experts from The King’s Fund will explain key developments in health and care commissioning. You'll hear from innovative commissioners who are approaching their role in new ways, including:
new ways of paying for services
new ways of working with patients and local communities to design services
new approaches to joint working across clinical commissioning groups and local authorities.
Early bird tickets expire on 17 June - book now*
Research Impact: Ready for REF 2021 2nd October 2019: Ambassadors Hotel, Bloomsbury, London The second round of the Research Excellence Framework, the UK's system for assessing the excellence of research in domestic higher education institutions, will be conducted in 2021. Since the first round of assessment in 2014, the REF has been developed in order to ensure that the exercise provides accountability for public investment in research and evidence of its benefit as well as further emphasising the importance of environments that support research. Ready For REF 2021 will deliver comprehensive, practical insights to assist in delivering high-quality outputs, measuring impact and nurturing research environments. View Event Here
A New Strategy for Patient Safety-Insight, Infrastructure, Initiatives 16th Oct 2019, Manchester Conference Centre A New Strategy for Patient Safety-Insight, Infrastructure, Initiatives is a conference designed to bring together all stakeholders who have a responsibility to deliver safe patient care. The conference will provide delegates with improved insight of: The aims of the strategy and the principles on which it has been created. The areas of work identified as priority and the elements within them that will bring about quality improvement. The strategy implementation, including the latest developments and initiatives to deliver the desired results. View Event Here
Digital Health UK: The Future of Healthcare, Digital, Data and Technology 24 October 2019, Manchester The event will highlight: The ambitions for the future of the healthcare as laid out in the latest policy paper How data, digital and technology innovations can be implemented to improve care provision Development of the NHS digital, data and technology standards framework which will outline the key standards for clinical safety, the use of data, interoperability and design interactions
Examples of where cutting-edge technologies are making a difference to patients, staff service users and carers
View Event
Safeguarding Students: Addressing Mental Health Needs 26th November 2019, Manchester Conference Centre Open Forum Events are delighted to announce our Safeguarding Students: Addressing Mental Health Needs Conference. This will follow on from our extremely successful Improving Student Mental Health Outcomes event which took place in May. The conference will expand the conversation to include dedicated keynotes and panel discussions covering:
Parity of esteem between data and human protection; is data protection prioritised over student safety?
The considerable impact of poor student finance provision on young people's mental
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health - how can legislators improve access to fiscal support at university?
The impact of drug use on student Mental Health.
Innovative new ideas assisted by emerging technologies that are providing platforms for universities to identify mental health issues before they become a crisis.
How social media compounds perfectionist thinking, plus many more... View Event Here
Looked After Children: Safeguarding Welfare-Fulfilling Aspirations This conference formulates part of an extensive event portfolio on children and young people and is the second meeting focusing specifically on the lives of children within the care system. View Event Here
Improving Patient Safety & Care 2020: Continuous Learning, Measurement & Improvement 13th of February 2020 - RSM, London NHS Improvement are currently developing proposals for the new national patient safety strategy to support the NHS to be the safest healthcare system in the world. The strategy is being developed alongside the NHS Long Term Plan and will be relevant to all parts of the NHS, be that physical or mental health care, in or out of hospital and primary care. View Agenda
Bulletins and Newsletters
NHS Improvement provider bulletin: 3 July 2019
Correspondence
Correspondence from the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Mental Health, Inequalities and Suicide Prevention, relating to suicide prevention, dated 21 June 2019
A letter from the Chief Commercial Officer at the Department of
Health and Social Care to suppliers giving an update on ensuring a
continued supply of medicines and medical products if the UK
leaves the EU with no deal, dated 26 June 2019
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