News and reports

The forward work programme for 2019-20 outlined below has been informed by the intelligence received, the health and social care context in Shropshire and local insight by colleagues and stakeholders.

The forward work programme for 2018-19 outlined below has been informed by the intelligence received, the health and social care context in Shropshire and local
insight by colleagues and stakeholders.

The purpose of this visit was to find out if patients have been effectively communicated with about their care and hospital discharge arrangements, and whether they are treated with dignity and respect.

Following the reconfiguration of wards from single to mixed sex occupancy concerns had been raised. We wanted to speak to service users to understand how sae they felt and if they felt supported by staff.

Find out what was discussed at our February board meeting

The primary purpose for this visit was to understand whether the new location of the Eye Clinic has improved the quality of patient care, both clinically and in terms of the environment. We also asked about the Accessible Information Standard.

The NHS Accessible Information Standard became law in 2016 and applies to all NHS services. It sets out a specific, consistent approach to meeting the information and communication support needs of patients. How are GP practices meeting these needs?

The NHS Accessible Information Standard became law in 2016 and applies to all NHS services. It sets out a specific, consistent approach to meeting the information and communication support needs of patients. How are GP practices meeting these needs?

Anyone who is dissatisfied with any aspect of the service received from Healthwatch Shropshire, including the Independent Health Complaints Advocacy Service, can make a complaint under Healthwatch Shropshire’s complaints policy.

The purpose of these visits was to explore issues around access to the community based service, administration issues around the appointment system and experience of care.

The Hive researched questions around young people (14 to 24 year olds) in Shropshire recognising the benefits of creative activities and the impact that learning new skills has with their emotional health & wellbeing.

We wanted to find out what was working well and what was not working quite so well for users of the Recovery Services