Our work is focused on working with a wide range of stakeholders across south east London to deliver end-to-end pathway transformation. This includes:
South East London Waiting Times Website
We recently launched the South East London Waiting Times Website which allows primary care colleagues to access up-to-date information on waiting times for first outpatient appointments across the hospital sites in south east London. The website also incudes information on the alternative services available in each borough to remind referrers of what community provision or advice and guidance support is available. A patient view is currently in development and will be available in the coming months.
Community Services
Planned Care Community Services can reduce pressure on hospital services and ensure patients receive care closer to home. A key focus in recent years, has been to ensure that there is consistent provision across all six boroughs in south east London and we now have consistent community services in dermatology, ophthalmology and ENT across the ICS. We are the only ICS in London to do so. These services utilise a different workforce (e.g. GP with Extended Roles, optometrists), allowing us to increase overall capacity and reduce waiting times.
For further information please contact the South East London Planned Care Team: plannedcare@selondonics.nhs.uk
SEL ICB has published its transformation plan for children and young people’s mental health and emotional wellbeing services in south east London. Our aim is to support service improvements that will benefit children and young people, their parents and carers across our six boroughs. The NHS works with partners across south east London to deliver […]
SELnet is a new, central source of information for primary care in south east London. It launched on Monday 9 September. SELnet has been developed by NHS South East London in response to demand from, and in close collaboration with, colleagues in primary care. It is an Extranet – a type of website that is […]
Earlier this month, the World Health Organisation (WHO) declared the mpox outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and a growing number of countries in Africa to be a public health emergency of international concern. This follows the rapid spread of mpox virus strain, clade 1. So far, no cases of clade 1 […]