We transform ideas into practical action. From quick prototypes to longer term pilots, we are tackling health inequalities together

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What good integration looks like in practice: a case study from our Persistent Physical Symptoms prototype
What good integration looks like in practice: a case study from our Persistent Physical Symptoms prototype

The government’s 10-year plan for healthcare in England, published yesterday, emphasises local, personalised, holistic healthcare, delivered by strong multi-disciplinary teams with non-clinical support at their core. For that to become a reality, good integration will be key. So we chatted to Tracy Huitson, Practice Manager at West Road Medical Centre in Newcastle upon Tyne, and our own Steffen Laukard about how they’ve worked together to bring this vision to life for our Persistent Physical Symptoms prototype.

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Childcare should not be a luxury
Childcare should not be a luxury

Two of Ways to Wellness’ team have been involved in shaping a study diving deeper into the costs of childcare and access challenges for families across the North East.

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Early success for Persistent Physical Symptoms pilot
Early success for Persistent Physical Symptoms pilot

The Ways to Wellness Persistent Physical Symptoms (PPS) pilot, which has been running since April 2024, is showing promising improvements in wellbeing for clients across four GP surgeries in Newcastle –upon –Tyne.

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“Ways to Wellness don’t feel like ‘external consultants’ and I didn’t need to take time explaining local systems as they have excellent local knowledge and networks. They aren’t a traditional ‘delivery organisation,’ there was no competing for contracts or grants, no conflict of interest, it made things much easier.”

- Clare Levi, Executive Officer, Elders Council of Newcastle

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Simon Bromhead, Sandra Mitchell-Phillips and Sonia Townend stand in an office, smiling to the camera in front of the Ways to Wellness logo

Left to right; Simon Bromhead, Ways to Wellness Head of Development, with Chief Executive Sandra Mitchell-Phillips, and Head of Digital Systems Sonia Townend