NHS 75/150

NHS 75/150将让大曼彻斯特（GM）的不同社区参与有关健康和护理未来的讨论。我们能从过去75年的NHS中学到什么？再过75年，我们的医疗和社会保障体系会是什么样子？为了更好地满足人们对更健康的期望，需要做出哪些改变？该项目建立在一项雄心勃勃的5年国家卫生服务（NHS）历史研究计划的基础上，该计划的重点是回答有关战后英国日常生活中健康经历和NHS地位的重要问题。第一个主要产出是口述历史收藏——我们国家卫生服务的声音（VONHS）——作为永久公共资源存放在大英图书馆。VONHS是世界上最大的以卫生为重点的馆藏之一，其独特之处在于通过患者、工作人员和社区的声音记录了一个国家卫生和保健系统70多年的历史，包括2019冠状病毒病大流行。VONHS揭示了战后英国健康和文化的新亮点，并将有助于对健康和福祉态度的变化以及NHS与英国身份之间的相互作用进行令人兴奋的新探索。VONHS是围绕卫生和保健的历史和未来开展公众参与工作的丰富而引人注目的资源，为NHS 75/150提供了平台。我们将与那些因健康结果最差和不平等现象最严重而被转基因生物保健和社会保健战略确定为重点社区的社区合作。这些人包括老年人和年轻人，以及有色人种/种族多样化社区的人。这些社区在获得保健方面面临许多挑战和障碍，同时面临更大的保健不平等。如果要使转基因卫生和保健的未来更加公平，并确保健康得到改善，那么至关重要的是，来自这些社区的人们能够分享他们对卫生和保健未来的愿望、希望和梦想。通过与这些社区的看门人团体合作，并采用共同生产的方法和创造性的方法，本项目将建立一个渠道，将这些社区与围绕转基因及其他领域的卫生和保健未来的辩论联系起来。透过招募社区代表，成立社区谘询小组。CAG将利用VONHS的故事并借鉴他们的生活经历，与艺术家合作，共同策划一个跨越健康和护理过去和未来的图形叙事展览。该展览将在当地社区巡回展出，并由一个研讨会项目提供支持，参与者将通过写作、采访和艺术作品分享他们的故事和对未来的愿景。我们将与CAG合作，制定反映社区优先事项的未来卫生议程。最后的政策讲习班将使社区有机会向卫生和保健领域的转基因利益攸关方介绍该项目的议程和产出。将以几种方式确保该项目的遗产，包括创建一份创造性产出电子杂志，将通过该方案的网站（nhs70.org.uk）在线提供，以及记录关于人们对未来卫生和保健愿望的口述历史访谈，这些访谈将存入VONHS，并作为永久的公共资源，供现在和将来使用。

NHS 75/150 will engage diverse communities in Greater Manchester (GM) in discussions around the future of health and care. What can we learn from the past 75 years of the NHS? What will our health and social care system look like in another 75 years? What needs to change to better meet people's visions of better health? The project builds on an ambitious 5 year research programme on the history of the National Health Service (NHS) focused on answering important questions about experiences of health in postwar British everyday life and the place of the NHS. The first major output is the oral history collection - Voices of Our National Health Service (VONHS) - which is deposited at the British Library as a permanent public resource. VONHS is one of the largest health-focused collections in the world and is unique in its capture of the 70+ year history of a national health and care system, including the Covid-19 pandemic, through the voices of patients, staff and communities. VONHS sheds new light on postwar British health and culture and will help launch exciting new explorations of the changing attitudes to health and wellbeing and the interplay between the NHS and British identity. A rich and compelling resource for public engagement work around the history and futures of health and care, VONHS provides the platform for NHS 75/150.We will work with communities which have been identified as priority communities in GM's health and social care strategy because they suffer the worst health outcomes and inequalities. These include older and younger people, and people of colour/ethnically diverse communities. These communities experience many challenges and barriers in accessing health at the same time as experiencing greater health inequalities. If the future of health and care in GM is to be more equitable and improvements in health are to be secured then it is vital that people from these communities are able to share their aspirations, hopes and dreams for the future of health and care. By working in partnership with groups who are gatekeepers to these communities and using co-production approaches and creative methods, this project will create a conduit connecting these communities to debates around the future of health and care in GM and beyond. A Communities Advisory Group (CAG) will be established through recruiting community representatives. Using stories from VONHS and drawing on their lived experiences, the CAG will work with artists to co-curate an exhibition of graphic narratives spanning the past and the future of health and care. The exhibition will tour local communities and be supported by a programme of workshops that will enable participants to share their stories and their visions for the future through writing, interviews and artwork. We will work with the CAG to produce a health futures agenda that reflects communities priorities. A final policy workshop will give communities the opportunity to present the agenda and outputs of the project to GM stakeholders in health and care.Legacy for the project will be ensured in several ways including creating an eZine of creative outputs that will be available online through the programme's website (nhs70.org.uk) and the recording of oral history interviews about people's wishes for the future of health and care which will be deposited in VONHS and available as a permanent public resource for use now and in the future.