Breadcrumb Home Projects Spring Budget 2017 This content relates to the following topics: NHS finances Social care finances Share this content Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Email Print this page The Spring Budget was announced on 8 March 2017. This page collects our response to the Chancellor's announcements as well as some of our recent work on NHS and social care funding and finances.Read our response to the Spring Budget Commentary and analysis ahead of the Spring BudgetReportHow is the NHS performing? March 2017: Quarterly Monitoring ReportMore patients with complex conditions is the main reason for worsening performance in A&E departments, according to the 22nd quarterly monitoring report from The King's Fund. What’s going on with A&E waiting times? Waiting times in accident and emergency (A&E) departments are a key measure of how the NHS is performing. In recent years, patients have been waiting longer in A&E; here we look at why that is. BlogNHS finances on the brink Richard Murray gives an overview of the state of NHS finances, ahead of the latest figures being released next week. BlogIs a ‘death tax’ for social care about to be announced? Is the government about to announce plans for a new approach to funding social care? Nicholas Timmins asks if a tax on people's estates after they have died will be an acceptable idea this time around. ArticleTheresa May's choice: give the NHS more money, or tell voters to expect worse care Chris Ham reflects on Simon Stevens challenge to the government either to find more money for the NHS and social care, or be honest with the public about the consequences. BlogListening to the chorus of concern around social care As we publish a joint statement on health and social care, Richard Humphries considers the rising levels of concern in the social care sector about funding and quality of care. Solutions for the NHS and social careLong readPriorities for the NHS and social care in 2017 2017 promises to be another challenging year for the health and care system. We identify five priorities for the year ahead.Completed projectCommission on the Future of Health and Social Care in England The Barker Commission answered the question of whether having separate systems for health and social care is still fit for purpose. Comments Add your comment Your name Email (your email will not be made public) Your job/role Organisation Comment Post comment You may also be interested in Blog 2019: handling the uncertainty Richard Murray reflects on the opportunities and challenges that 2019 may bring, as well as the need for flexibility in the face of uncertainty. Video Richard Murray: The current funding situation At The King's Fund 2018 annual conference, Richard Murray talks about the current funding situation and what it means for health, social care and public health. Report Budget 2018: what it means for health and social care In this joint piece with the Health Foundation and Nuffield Trust, we analyse what was announced in the 2018 Budget and what it means for health and social care. Press release The King's Fund responds to the 2018 Budget Responding to today’s Budget, Richard Murray, Director of Policy at The King’s Fund, said, 'The social care system cannot continue to get by on last-minute, piecemeal funding announcements.'
ReportHow is the NHS performing? March 2017: Quarterly Monitoring ReportMore patients with complex conditions is the main reason for worsening performance in A&E departments, according to the 22nd quarterly monitoring report from The King's Fund.
What’s going on with A&E waiting times? Waiting times in accident and emergency (A&E) departments are a key measure of how the NHS is performing. In recent years, patients have been waiting longer in A&E; here we look at why that is.
BlogNHS finances on the brink Richard Murray gives an overview of the state of NHS finances, ahead of the latest figures being released next week.
BlogIs a ‘death tax’ for social care about to be announced? Is the government about to announce plans for a new approach to funding social care? Nicholas Timmins asks if a tax on people's estates after they have died will be an acceptable idea this time around.
ArticleTheresa May's choice: give the NHS more money, or tell voters to expect worse care Chris Ham reflects on Simon Stevens challenge to the government either to find more money for the NHS and social care, or be honest with the public about the consequences.
BlogListening to the chorus of concern around social care As we publish a joint statement on health and social care, Richard Humphries considers the rising levels of concern in the social care sector about funding and quality of care.
Long readPriorities for the NHS and social care in 2017 2017 promises to be another challenging year for the health and care system. We identify five priorities for the year ahead.
Completed projectCommission on the Future of Health and Social Care in England The Barker Commission answered the question of whether having separate systems for health and social care is still fit for purpose.
Blog 2019: handling the uncertainty Richard Murray reflects on the opportunities and challenges that 2019 may bring, as well as the need for flexibility in the face of uncertainty.
Video Richard Murray: The current funding situation At The King's Fund 2018 annual conference, Richard Murray talks about the current funding situation and what it means for health, social care and public health.
Report Budget 2018: what it means for health and social care In this joint piece with the Health Foundation and Nuffield Trust, we analyse what was announced in the 2018 Budget and what it means for health and social care.
Press release The King's Fund responds to the 2018 Budget Responding to today’s Budget, Richard Murray, Director of Policy at The King’s Fund, said, 'The social care system cannot continue to get by on last-minute, piecemeal funding announcements.'
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