Brits have their say on whether 10-year health reforms will improve NHS

• A new Ipsos survey indicates that nearly half of the British public is sceptical about the government's 10-year health plan improving GP appointments or A&E waiting times.
• The poll found that 35 per cent of respondents believe the plan will have no impact on GP access, with 14 per cent anticipating it will make appointments more difficult.
• Despite this widespread scepticism, key proposals within the plan, including the establishment of neighbourhood health centres and the expansion of the NHS app, garnered significant public support.
• Over three-quarters of those surveyed backed the creation of neighbourhood health centres and a ban on the sale of high-caffeine energy drinks.
• The Department of Health and Social Care affirmed the plan's popularity, stating it resulted from extensive consultation and aims to deliver improved care for all patients.

IN FULL

Concerns major new NHS reforms to GP appointments will make no difference