The new British NHS boss expressed regret over the waste and money in health care, saying that he would “want to cry”.
Dr. Penni Dash, the head of the British NHS, said there is poor management in hospitals, meaning that the NHS “completely” wastes a lot of money.
A former hospital management physician and consultant, who was appointed in March to help the NHS Minister of Health Minister of NHS and oversee NHS cancellation, also said irregular care throughout the UK – which leads to the poorest people who receive some of the worst cure – “stain in our country”.
He said two days after the release of the 10 -year government plan for NHS, he said The Sunday Times: “We have some general practitioners who take less than 2 percent of diabetes patients, but in other general practitioners, it is 80 %,” he said.
“I think this is a stain on our country that we have some of the poorest societies that receive the most poorest care. We need every head of the population in parts of the country that we need in parts of the country.”
According to this article, Dr. Dash uses a future report on the patient’s safety, which is due to be released on Monday, to emphasize that 6 billion pounds a year is eliminated due to poor illness management where the best action is not pursued.
“You just want to cry,” Dr. Dash said, “You just want to cry.” “There is poor management – we have operating theaters that do not start in a timely manner and are very expensive,” he said.
One of the main features of the 10 -year program was the ambition to use AI Amont to help reduce the time spent by employees in the manager’s duties.
He added: “There are no empty buildings that are not used and are still expensive to execute it and many buildings are used only 30 to 40 hours a week.”
When asked by the Sunday Times whether he thinks the NHS wasted too much money, he said, “Completely. I will do it.” But he added that “all other health systems” also waste a lot of money.
The NHS chief also noted that having patients was forced to go to A&E as the only “ridiculous” open place.
“We have this relatively ridiculous system at a moment where the only place with open doors is open and seven days a week A&E,” he said.
He explained that the NHS needs to change the way the money is used by the service, and instead of hospitals, it changes money to community -based care. It was a main element of the 10 -year program.
“No one wants to see his mother in a hospital bed for the last few weeks of his life that you do not need to attend the hospital bed, and we could be careful in your bed with a lot of care and support in the community,” he said.
“But at the moment it doesn’t matter to anyone financially, whether you do it or not. The reality is, and it is also very unpleasant for your mother. Hospitals are really expensive places.”
This year, the NHS is met with major demand for ministers’ reforms and savings, and the communities are forced to reduce costs of 50 % and hospitals, reducing hundreds of employees.
