Primary Care in Bromsgrove and surrounding areas
We believe primary care should be easy to navigate and proactive.
Bromsgrove and District Primary Care Network was set up by 9 local practices to ensure that high standards of healthcare are readily available for our local community.
Within the Bromsgrove District we look after the needs of more than 77,000 residents and as a collective, we are able to focus on providing the best services for our patients. This also enables our practices to be managed efficiently, effectively delivering the right service and best value from our budgets.
My health, My say.
Bromsgrove PCN prides itself on their Onside Children, Adolescents & Families (CAF) Team. The CAF Team support children, young people and their families with a whole range of issues and problems that may be affecting their health and wellbeing. They can help you to feel more empowered, build your confidence and enable you to take greater control of your life. Support is person centred and tailored to your individual needs.
CAF Link Workers will provide support and advice to children and young people who are experiencing issues with low level mental health, family relationships, education & training, health & wellbeing, special education needs & disabilities, and traumatic life events.
Herefordshire and Worcestershire ICB (Integrated Care Board) have commissioned Action for Children to find out how children, young people and their families engage in conversations regarding their wellbeing and health needs.
Action for Children are running surverys for children, adults and professionals to give their opinions and thoughts on many different topics. To get involved or find out more, visit their website below.
What is a Primary Care Network?
Since the NHS was created 70 years ago, the population has grown - and we are living longer. Many, however, are living with long-term physical and mental health conditions that mean they need to access their local health services more often.
To meet the needs of our changing population, GP practices work together with community, mental health, social care, pharmacy, hospital and voluntary services in their local areas in groups of practices known as Primary Care Networks - or PCNs.
PCNs build on existing services, allowing for more proactive, personalised, better coordinated and more integrated health and social care for people closer to home.
Watch this video to find out more: