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If you're developing a strategy, looking at what others have done can be a good place to start. So we’ve read through numerous NHS trust strategies to assess how they're responding to the changing roles of providers.

Revolutions spring from an exchange of ideas, a convening of people, a sense of purpose so strong that action becomes inevitable. Fundamentally, they are social movements, which is at the heart of all that we do at Kaleidoscope.

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 happens when a mother can’t communicate her needs to those providing her and her child with care? Esther Sekyere reflects on her work as a neonatal nurse and highlights the issues of language barriers in maternity care.

Healthcare isn't like any other industry. ConfedExpo showed Rich Taunt that maybe we need to observe less, ask the right questions and listen to real stories.

Why do strategies end up collecting dust on a lonely shelf? Rich Taunt blames a failure to understand why change fails, and explains that how a strategy is developed is just as important as the end product.

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.

When you have lived with a chronic health challenge for over two decades, you can safely say it is a burden many of us would rather not bear. Belinda Otas talks about her journey and the importance of psychosocial care and support when navigating the difficulties of long-term conditions.

Public organisations might be able to show how well they meet internal requirements, but what really matters is how the organisations work together to create better lives, says Paul Corrigan.

Living with a chronic illness can result in changed relationships, priorities and perspectives. Selan Lee reflects on her relationship with her long-term condition.