NHS 10-Year Plan: Resources & Updates
The 10-Year Plan represents a significant change in how our nation will deliver care over the next decade. Whether you work in social care or other types of voluntary and community services, mental health, acute care, or you simply wants to understand what the plan could mean for you, our dedicated content hub offers a comprehensive look at everything we know so far, what’s on the horizon, and the key topics shaping the industry today.

The Three Shifts
The 10-Year Plan NHS focuses on three key transitions to move the current healthcare landscape into a modern health service designed to meet the evolving needs of our ever-growing population. These three shifts are:
- Analogue to Digital
- Hospital to Community
- Treatment to Prevention
These initiatives collectively aim to address the core challenges faced within health and social care today, including reducing pressure on hospitals, cutting waiting times for treatment, and better supporting those living with complex health conditions.

Unpacking the Future of Care
Discover how the plan is set to change the healthcare system and gain expert insights from healthcare leaders on the three shifts.

The 10-Year Plan: What Does a Digital NHS Look Like?
As the health service moves away from outdated systems and paper records, this blog looks at how new investments in digital tools, shared data, and smart technology could reshape how care is delivered to make it faster, safer, and more joined up for patients and professionals alike.

Hospital to Community: NHS Care is Moving Closer to Home
How will the 10-Year Plan aims to ease pressure on hospitals? From virtual wards to integrated teams, this article delves into the government’s push to grow the role of neighbourhood care services, and how they will be designed to keep people well, supported, and out of hospital wherever possible.

NHS 10-Year Plan: Why Prevention Must Take Priority
We take a closer look at why the NHS is placing greater emphasis on prevention. It explores how investing in public health, early intervention, and community-based support can help reduce demand on services, improve long-term outcomes, and create a more sustainable system for the future.
