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Health Creation Alliance

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New NHS Alliance
HeadquartersLondon
Chief Executive
Merron Simpson
Co-chair
Heather Henry
Co-chair
Mark Spencer
Vice chair
Brian Fisher
National Executive

New NHS Alliance is an independent leadership body representing progressive providers of care outside hospital. Neither professional body nor trade union, it is a fresh, open-minded and patient-centred organisation, bringing together a community of more than 10,000 passionate individuals and organisations across primary care who believe innovation, connections and integration are key to the sustainability of a health service that remains free to all at the point of need.

The New NHS Alliance is focussing on health creation, championing the '3Cs' of control, contact, and communication.[1]

It represents all providers of primary care including general practice; community eye, hearing and foot care; community pharmacy; dentistry and physiotherapy; and out-of-hours and emergency services. NHS Alliance also represents determinants of health outcomes like housing organisations or those with an interest in maintaining good health such as local authorities and health and wellbeing boards.

An early exponent of clinical commissioning groups, NHS Alliance now works closely with providers and communities to identify and share the solutions needed to sustain the NHS. It also focuses on providing practical support to help drive the innovation it endorses.

NHS Alliance works with a number of strategic partners with whom it co-produces and delivers important think and action papers, reports, programmes and summits.

Two recent publications, Breaking Boundaries and Beyond: A Manifesto for Primary Care (March 2013) and Think Big, Act Now: Creating a Community of Care (October 2014) were early articulations of NHS England's Five Year Forward View, describing the requirement to dissolve silos and tensions within the system and work towards more lateral organisations, what it calls 'Communities of Care', equivalent to NHS England's Multispecialty Community Providers.

Other networks include people-powered improvement, general practice, new providers, urgent care and housing.

References