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Rose shares her reflections from our Melting Pot Lunch with Nancy Kuchemann, where we discussed working as a multi-disciplinary team (MDT) as part of NHS England and Improvement's Integrated Care in Action week.

Everyone at some point in their lives will need help from public services and others to live well and manage their health. But how that help is given can make a big difference to our lives.

Nancy Kuchemann explores multi-disciplinary team (MDT) working, what it means in practice and how we are getting closer to a framework by which we can better determine, refine and coordinate the input that our patients need. 

Andi Orlowski questions the validity of data analysis for all populations and calls on system leaders to use local analysts to help them make the most informed decisions.

Cindy Boyd reflects on her experiences at Super Melting Pot hearing from Pinky Lilani, visiting Isis Prison and trying to define what it is to be kind.

Why do patients' stories matter? Victor Montori explains why healthcare needs to make more time for conversations if we want to form relationships of careful and kind care.

At Kaleidoscope, we often grapple with what being kind means, and how we can build a future where kindness and connection are the norm. So when we read Victor Montori's 'Why We Revolt' we were struck by his vision of what is possible.

Adrian Ruth reflects on his experiences at Super Melting Pot visiting Babylon Health, learning about workplace civility and driving culture change.

How will we know if personalised care actually works if the NHS is not well equipped to ask patients about it? Miles Sibley explores what the NHS has to do to understand personal patient experience.

Gulp. It’s the noise your throat makes when you swallow. When you push something down and out of sight: food, thoughts, emotions. It happens when you know you’ve done something wrong. When you’re excited or nervous or afraid.