Changes to the NHS in the East Riding mean a greater involvement for the local council but there are warning sit could damage community hospitals.
Changes to the way the NHS is structured could have a detrimental effect on the East Riding's community Hospitals.
That's the fear of East Yorkshire Lib Dem Councillor David Nolan.
He says the introduction of new Integrated Care system at the start of July could see a trend to the NHS commissioning more of it's services in specialist centres with fewer capabilities at East Yorkshire's community hospitals.
The six clinical commissioning groups in the Humber, Coast and Vale area were replaced by a single Integrated Care System (ICS) on 1 July 2022, which changes the way services are commissioned. The idea is that the ICS, with increased involvement from local authorities, will place more emphasis on commissioning services according to local needs. 42 of the ICS systems have been set up across the country.
The leader of East Riding Council, Councillor Jonathan Owen says that for the first time the local council is represented on the group.


Rescued Seal Pup Treated With Chilled Yorkshire Tea At Scarborough Sea Life Centre
Multimillion-Pound Cost Of New Scarborough Council Offices Revealed
Renewable Geothermal Heat to Warm Pickering and Kirby Misperton
Borehole Drilling to Begin Across Scarborough For Wastewater Upgrades
Green Light For Conversion Of Former Scarborough Army Centre Into Business Park
MP Calls for Better National Support Following RAF Fylingdales Wildfire Threat
Jail for Scarborough Drug Dealer
Historic Whitby Whale Bone Arch Removed For Ethical Bronze Replacement
Outdoor Fires Surge Twenty-One Per Cent Over Busy Summer For Fire Crews
Scarborough Hotel Loses Planning Appeal Over Retrospective Blue Paint Job
Library Service 'Doesn't Know' How Many of 100,000 Fines Have Been Paid
Appeal After Man Is Sexually Assaulted And Robbed In Scarborough







Comments
Add a comment