Log in
     
Welcome to Investing for Health PDF Print E-mail

Welcome to Investing for Health (IfH) – ’Key Projects’. This site is an extension of the original Investing for Health website which set out our framework for improving health and health services in the West Midlands over the next five years. A key component of the implementation strategy for Investing for Health is the joint undertaking with all PCTs of 10 major innovative projects as set out in section 8.4 of IfH. This website focuses on the Key Projects agreed which are being managed formally as a programme with appropriate resourcing from NHS West Midlands. The Projects, whilst important components of taking forward IfH, are not intended as the sole delivery vehicle as a number of commitments sit outside of this. The collaborative venture agreed with PCTs to deliver the projects does however, maximise the possibility of success, but also establishes a way of working that is likely to be of great importance in the future.

 
Investing for Health E-Bulletin PDF Print E-mail

The first edition of the Investing for Health Programme E-Bulletin is now online! 

We aim to provide you with information on the latest developments within the IfH Programme on a bi-monthly basis.  Click here for the e-bulletin.

 
LTCs Conference, 24th November 2009 - Presentations PDF Print E-mail

Long Term Conditions: Investing in the Future - An Integrated Approach for the West Midlands, 24th November 2009

To access the presentations from this event, please click here

 

 
Personal Health Budgets - Handing Over the Baton Event 30th November 2009 PDF Print E-mail

An event to launch the Personal Health Budget toolkit, titled ‘Handing over the Baton’ took place on 30th November.  It was well attended with representation from West Midlands PCTs, the Strategic Health Authority, the project’s partners, the Department of Health and their national pilot sites.

To access the presentations from this event please click here

To access the toolkit please click here

 

Did you know?

In 2004/5, there were 36,500 hospital admissions attributable to excessive alcohol consumption in West Midlands.

Video Scroller

Latest Events

Ivevane Media Web Solutions