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Conversations about the economy can often feel reserved for people with economics degrees or a job at the Treasury. The notion of a wellbeing economy is, by definition, a simple and inclusive one that makes it accessible to all – as it should be.

What do young women and people who menstruate want from contraceptive care? Can it be personalised to truly meet the needs of each individual? Nia Otake John reports on the findings of her recent survey.

Short term realism. Long term foundations. Focus on care. Rich Taunt outlines the three areas to watch if the Hewitt Review is to break the cycle of build-abolish-rebuild that afflicts NHS reform.

My experience of chronic illness and how art can represent this is the driving force behind my project to develop an art exhibition to showcase intersectionality in chronic illness.

Nia reflects on why it is important to understand the experiences of young women and people who menstruate when getting contraceptive care. She aims to generate a constructive conversation about reproductive care in the wider area of patient-centred care.

Multisector collaborations for health are hard to evaluate. Corinne Armstrong was part of a team that looked at 12 multisector collaborations for health around the world. She explores what we can learn.

David Haslam argues that social prescribing may be needed now more than ever, given the devastating impact of the pandemic, not only on our physical health, but also on our mental health.

Is virtual here to stay? What have we learned about infection prevention and control? How do we define the elective emergency split? Julie Lowe reflects on how acute care can move forward from Covid-19.

How we can develop a more holistic way of thinking about health and care with community groups impacted by Covid-19? Kay Olivierre kickstarts the conversation with health and care practitioners to develop meaningful improvements.

As a GP Principal for the last 19 years running a list size of 5,000, one of my sadnesses was that my patients weren’t getting joined up care. I wasn’t giving it and as a system we weren’t able to deliver it, but primary care networks are changing that.