A major national review is underway to help reshape how mental health, ADHD and autism are understood and supported in England. Its findings could influence services and support for years to come.
A new AI-powered programme has launched across Norfolk to help prevent falls in older and vulnerable adults. Working with local councils, NHS and community partners, it identifies those most at risk so support can be offered before a fall happens.
The tenth edition of this annual report reveals a picture of declining health among an ageing population, unequal access to services, and growing pressures on unpaid carers and frontline staff.
From 2026, people newly diagnosed with long-term health conditions in England will be automatically referred to specialist charities via the NHS App. The programme — known as Diagnosis Connect — aims to offer support from day one, bridging medical care and voluntary sector help.
This long-term plan sets out how healthcare will change over the coming decade, focusing on making services more local, more digital, and more focused on prevention. It’s been shaped by thousands of voices—including people and communities here in Norfolk and Waveney.
This year, the report focuses on the health impacts of climate change in Norfolk and the significant benefits that certain climate actions can bring to people’s health and wellbeing.
We have been asked to share an opportunity to get involved in shaping research priorities in same day and urgent care research by the Norfolk & Waveney ICB.
The Government has announced significant welfare reforms aimed at helping disabled people and those with long-term health conditions into work. Backed by a £1 billion investment, these changes are designed to provide better employment support and update the benefits system. While the reforms aim to create more opportunities, they also raise concerns about how existing benefits and eligibility criteria may be affected. Here’s what you need to know about the changes and where to find support.
We are sharing this on behalf of the Norfolk and Suffolk Foundation Trust.
"We have recently introduced a new leadership structure which saw us replace our care groups with five new localities at the start of 2025. The move will make it easier for us to collaborate for the benefit of our service users and deliver consistent, high-quality care in the places where people live, work and access services."