Sir Kire Stmper has planned its 10 -year plan to improve NHS in England, based on changes from hospitals to neighboring health hubs, prevention and a new focus on better use of technology.

He said that the government’s 162-page blueprint could be the last chance to “back on its feet”.

Here is what can happen in the plan behavior.

The government is promising to set up about 50 new neighborhood health centers by the end of this Parliament and up to 300 by 2035.

The idea is to work in local hubs from crowded hospitals and by mixing GPS, nurses, pharmacists, mental health experts and other medics.

After an operation, for example, you can be sent to a local health center for check-up instead of returning to the hospital for appointment of outpathers.

The new centers should eventually open six days 12 hours a week, the government has said.

This is not a new idea. It has been talked about for years as a way to relieve pressure on NHS and cut the waiting list.

There are still questions about the financing of the new network, where will the employees come from, and how long it will take to roll it out.

The plans include the government calling an “ambitious moonlight”, the goal “obesity is to end the epidemic”.

There will be “digital NHS points” for people who improve their diet or meet exercise goals.

It is based on a Singapore scheme, where citizens who walk more, buy healthy foods or go to health screening, they can earn marks for the exchange of e-warehouses to use in supermarkets and restaurants.

Athletics Elder Statesman, Sir Brandon Foster, will lead a campaign to walk millions of walking or regularly.

NHS access to weight loss services and remedies, including drugs such as Vagovi and Maunzaro, will be expanded.

But the law employed to ban some supermarket propagation of unhealthy food, including purchasing-one-gold-one-free offer, can be dropped in favor of “smart regulation, focus on results”.

Before the next election, expect to see a new compulsory warning label on compartment and wine bottles.

The government says that it has worked in countries like South Korea to “help consumers more informed, healthy options”.

To be sold as “alcohol -free”, there will also be a counseling on rules changes to allow very low alcohol drinks up to 0.5% ABV.

At the same time it will “detect options” to ban the sale of zero liquor products to children.

This has not affected the study institute of alcohol that describes the plan as “clearly embarrassing”.

It is calling for a minimum price for alcohol applicable in England, as is already in Scotland and Wales.

There is a fresh push to increase access to dental care, always a subject near the top of public concern about NHS.

The dentists, who do something more directly to the dentists, will be asked to do more check-up, treatment and referral.

And new-qualified dentists may soon have to work in healthcare for three years, before they go into private practice.

This has angered the British Dental Association, stating that the “overwhelming majority” of young dentists does this anyway, and the policy “will not prevent a single experienced dentist from getting out of NHS”.

For a long time, the government promises to contract NHS dentists, which will be convicted for rapid decrease of employees in many areas, will be improved.

Additional £ 120m dedicated mental health A&E departments have been promised to develop an additional £ 120m in five years.

Overall, 85 will be installed across England, which will provide walk-in access or help for those brought by ambulances or police.

People with light or moderate needs may be able to use an online virtual doctor.

Schools will also have more money for mental health assistance and will have to wait long to take care of a drive to recruit another 8,500 mental health workers in the next decade.

The plan was described as “bold” by the Royal College of Pediatrics and Child Health, although it was warned that the success would depend on continuous investment in the workforce.

NHS apps will be used more to book appointments, order prescriptions and refer to patients for local donations and businesses that can provide health assistance.

The stormer said that it would be “to provide 24 hours in your pocket, to provide advice to the doctor for 24 hours, seven days a week”.

Your full health records should be available on the app with “red book”, including a child’s health data, including any vaccine that has been given to them.

This should mean that doctors can quickly see the history of a patient online, instead of scratching with a new consultation, or ask them to email them for records.

There are people who cannot have access to the app or smartphone, such as the elderly, can be excluded.

The 10-year-old plan focuses on NHS and public health and does not directly address the future of the social care sector.

Care Workers Charity said that “depth related” and opposition MPs warned: “You cannot fix NHS without fixing social care.”

The government has asked Baronic Lewis Casey to chair an independent commission on adult social care reforms, but it will not start reporting back by 2026.

Speaking in Commons this afternoon, Health Secretary Wes Streeting said that the government had committed £ 4BN in addition to social care funding in review of the expenditure, and will soon determine how this care would be a proper salary compromise for the workforce.