Why Hillscourt Suits Public Sector Conferencing
Welsh Health Minister, Eluned Morgan, has welcomed more than half a billion pounds of new funding for health and social services in Wales to deal with coronavirus.
The Welsh Government has allocated £411 million for ongoing costs of dealing with the pandemic until April 2022 and £140 million for recovery and tackling waiting times.
The funding is an addition to the £100 million funding announced in May to support the Welsh Government’s Health and Social Services Covid Recovery Plan.
Morgan said: “The Covid pandemic has had a massive impact on the NHS and social services in Wales and is still facing significant costs in dealing with it. I am therefore pleased to confirm an extra £411m for these costs, including the vaccination programme, testing, PPE, and new cleaning standards for infection control.
“The knock-on effect from dealing with the pandemic has also been huge. Waiting lists have increased by more than 33 per cent and are now at record levels. Getting back to where we were before the pandemic is going to take a lot of time and investment in new ways of working. So we are also providing an extra £140 million to the NHS for this work. £100 million will be used to help health boards’ recovery plans, including speeding up the treatment of those who have been waiting the longest. While £40 million is for equipment and adapting hospitals and other buildings to increase capacity for routine procedures, whilst maintaining Covid safe areas.”
Why Hillscourt Suits Public Sector Conferencing
Uncrewed Marine Vehicles Expo 2025: Navigating the Future of Autonomous Maritime Innovation
Space Autonomy International Expo 2025: Shaping the Future of Autonomous Space Systems
Welcome to Height Excellence, your trusted partner for comprehensive height work solutions, speci
At Words of World, we specialise in professional translation and interpreting, d
The new chair of the Passivhaus Trust, Emma Osmundsen is now helping deliver large-scale Passivhaus social housing schemes for Ealing Council
A year after the General Election, GB looks at if the government are on track to build their promised 1.5 million homes by 2029