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The author reflects on the importance of the first 2-hour community crisis response service in preventing unnecessary hospital admissions of Covid-19 patients in Great Britain by citing the case of a 78-year-old patient who was responded by a service team due to fall and suspected chest infection. Topics include a study by the Mid and South Essex Health Care Partnership showing that the service could have prevented up to 9% of acute admissions and the country's national waiting time standard.

The article focuses on two 2014 reports from the British charity Contact a Family that are designed to raise awareness about the experiences of British parents with disabled children and provide information on how they can better engage with health care services. In the article the author offers opinions on several points raised in the reports and on the organization the Association of Chief Children's Nurses and a national disabled children's campaign in Great Britain called Every Disabled Child Matters.

The article reports on The Fifteen Steps Challenge: Quality From a Patient’s Perspective, a series of tool kits that form resources available for the productive care work stream for the organization National Health Service England and was developed by the National Health Service Institute for Innovation and Improvement. In the article the author offers his opinions on the challenge and the role that it plays in medical care service evaluations within the National Health Service.

The article focuses on Great Britain's NHS (National Health Service) Institute for Innovation and Improvement (NHS III) and NHS III's strategy for teaching children and young people about the appropriate use of emergency services. The article notes the NHS III's school-based initiative's lesson plan and the results of pilot testing. It also notes domestic and international law related to children's health.