1 / 16

A brief history of NHS funding over the last ten years…

A brief history of NHS funding over the last ten years…. Prof John Appleby Chief Economist King’s Fund. Bust, boom, bust?. 1997-2000 : Stick to Conservative spending plans 1999/2000 : Blair announces NHS funding boost 2002 : Derek Wanless forecasts future funding needs

paul
Download Presentation

A brief history of NHS funding over the last ten years…

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. A brief history of NHS funding over the last ten years… Prof John Appleby Chief Economist King’s Fund

  2. Bust, boom, bust? • 1997-2000: Stick to Conservative spending plans • 1999/2000: Blair announces NHS funding boost • 2002: Derek Wanless forecasts future funding needs • 2007 CSR: slow down in NHS funding growth…

  3. …to £130 billion… A real increase of 110% From £44 billion…

  4. …to £1 in 12 From £1 in 20 in the entire economy spent on the NHS…

  5. After years of parsimony… …political decision to spend more… …but growth slows (it will feel like a cut)…

  6. On target for Wanless recommendations?… …but now catching up… Historically, UK has lagged behind EU-15 countries…

  7. The £64 billion question:Where did the money go?

  8. …higher costs Inflation absorbed £18+billion…. …leaving around 56% of the cash increase to buy extra things

  9. …higher pay costs Pay inflation: up 80% in ten years…. Large pay awards for doctors in particular as a result of new contracts ….

  10. …more staff A quarter of a million new NHS staff over ten years…. But last few years have seen minimal increases as NHS deals with deficits and plans for a tighter financial future

  11. …shorter waiting times Waiting list now at its lowest since 1974…. …and waiting times reduced massively: virtually no one waiting more then 6 months….

  12. …more patients 11% increase in elective admissions….

  13. …more, more, more! • Virtually all NHS Plan ‘shopping list’ targets met: • 100 new hospitals • Modernising 3,000 GP premises • 75% of all MRI/CT scanners and linear accelerators now new… • But, problems with ICT investment • …backlog maintenance…single rooms…

  14. ….value for money? • Higher unit costs • Lower admissions per consultant and per nurse…. • Official productivity measures show downward trend… • Poor financial control (deficits…)

  15. …greater satisfaction? Net satisfaction with NHS overall highest it has been since 1980s….(shame about NHS dentistry…)

  16. www.kingsfund.org.uk

More Related