News

A project to improve medicines management on the maternity unit at Glangwili Hospital, Carmarthen has been showcased at a national maternity safety conference.

We’re delighted to announce the winners of the NHS Wales Awards 2024, celebrating quality improvement work that has transformed the experience and outcomes for people in Wales.

Improvement Cymru’s Learning Disability programme commissioned Dr Dawn Jones, Senior Lecturer in Social Care at Wrexham University, to carry out the research.

A new digital platform that measures improvement activity and is free for all NHS Wales health boards and trusts.

Improvement Cymru’s Learning Disability programme commissioned Consultant Child Psychologist Dr Jennifer McElwee and Assistant Psychologist Luciana Oliver from Aneurin Bevan University Health Board to carry out the research.

Improvement Cymru has secured three winning entries at this year’s Health Service Journal (HSJ) Patient Safety Congress Poster Competition.

A pilot project in south Wales is aiming to improve support for people who are waiting for psychological therapies.

Improvement Cymru is seeking feedback from children and young people with learning disability, and their care providers. on how they see their future health and wellbeing.

We’re delighted to announce the finalists of this year’s NHS Wales Awards.

To celebrate and promote this year’s Learning Disability Week, Improvement Cymru are encouraging health and social care colleagues to recognise the needs and requirements of people with a learning disability.

A busy radiology department at Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board is taking inspiration from vehicle manufacturing to effectively manage its challenging workload.

New grant funding from the Welsh Government is set to improve the lives of children and young adults with a learning disability across Wales. 

In this series, we delve into some incredible improvement stories taking place across the NHS in Wales, as part of the Safe Care Collaborative.

Improvement Cymru will continue supporting teams across NHS Wales to undertake work to minimise the time between suspicion of cancer and diagnosis, following the end of the Suspected Cancer Pathways project.

A project in Swansea is turning to the latest technology to improve the process of responding to someone who has fallen at home.

From 1 April 2024, Improvement Cymru formerly join NHS Wales Executive as the Quality, Safety and Improvement directorate.

Improvement work undertaken at Aneurin Bevan University Health Board (ABUHB) has increased the processing speed of urgent suspected cancer samples in its Cellular Pathology lab.