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In a significant shift in healthcare management, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced the abolition of NHS England, aiming to bring the management of the National Health Service back under direct government control. Starmer criticized the previous Conservative government's decision to create NHS England as an "arm's length body," arguing it led to unnecessary bureaucracy that detracted from patient care. "I don’t see why decisions about £200 billion of taxpayer money... should be taken by an arms-length body," he stated during a speech in Yorkshire.
Starmer emphasized that the goal is to streamline operations and redirect funds from administration towards frontline services, including hiring more doctors and nurses. Health Secretary Wes Streeting echoed this sentiment, labeling the reform as the "final nail in the coffin" of a flawed 2012 NHS reorganization which, according to officials, resulted in "the longest waiting times, lowest patient satisfaction, and most expensive NHS in history." With NHS waiting lists beginning to decline, this move signals a bold approach to tackle healthcare inefficiencies.