History of NHS Wales
NHS Wales (Welsh: GIG Cymru) is the publicly funded healthcare system of Wales. NHS Wales was originally formed as part of the same NHS structure created by the National Health Service Act 1946 but powers over the NHS in Wales came under the Secretary of State for Wales in 1969.[1] In turn, responsibility for NHS Wales was passed to the Welsh Assembly and Executive under devolution in 1999.
See also
- NHS Wales
References
- ^ Wales, NHS. "NHS Wales | 1960's". www.wales.nhs.uk. Retrieved 22 November 2016.
External links
- Website of NHS Wales
- History of the NHS. Archived 2018-09-01 at the Wayback Machine
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Health in Wales
| NHS Wales |
| ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Ambulance service | |||
| Mental health |
|
- Dentistry
- NHS dentistry
- list
- NHS treatments blacklist
- Drug Tariff
- Individual funding request
- EMRTS Cymru
- Hospitals
- Defunct
- Psychiatric
- Teaching
- Almshouses
- Welsh Blood Service
- Medical education
- Chief Medical Officer for Wales (Frank Atherton)
- Chief Dental Officer for Wales
- Chief Nursing Officer for Wales
- Medical doctors
| Medical schools |
|---|
and institutes
- Minister for Health and Social Services
- Public Health Wales
- UK Health Security Agency
- Health and Care Research Wales
- Health Commission Wales
- Informing Healthcare (former)
- National Institute for Health and Care Excellence
- NHS Counter Fraud and Security Management Service Division
- Test, Trace, Protect
- Public Services Ombudsman for Wales
- Food and drink
- Doping
- Water supply and sanitation
Medicine
United Kingdom
Wales
Category
Commons
