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Amanda Pritchard Quotes
born 1979 United Kingdom
Amanda Pritchard (born May 1976) is the Chief Executive of NHS England from 1 August 2021 until 31 March 2025. Previously, Pritchard was chief operating officer of NHS England and chief executive of NHS Improvement from 2019 to 2021.
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24 quotes
The suffering of the people of Southport, and others touched by the violence there, is unfathomable.
HPFT is a place where everyone is valued and respected racist behaviour and attitudes.
People coming from across the globe to become vital colleagues, with almost 200 nationalities represented in the NHS workforce today.
We will require both a reduction in the total number of people waiting and taking more people off the waiting list and treating them.
The thing that we haven’t been able to do is fix some of the underlying capacity challenges.
You could forget about the building and concentrate on just putting on a great show.
I can only imagine how much more affecting it has been for those treating children.
One of them is stoicism, that great British trait of carrying on through adversity.
I really believe you make a different contribution in different roles in the NHS.
It will inevitably take a toll on those NHS staff involved in the response.
Given the level of demand on our services, and given that there is still clearly an underlying level of fragility in the service.
But if the building starts falling down, you’d regret that decision.
Through the real hard yards of recovery, stabilisation and gradual improvement and to put the foundations in place for the 10 year plan.
Discrimination, have no place in HPFT or in wider society.
The professionalism, too, of the NHS staff in Southport and elsewhere who are dealing with the consequences, and of course those in our police.
We will make sure colleagues get any support they need.
There are other things that have sustained the NHS.
The more that we can do to encourage vaccination.
I have made my contribution at the centre, and it is time for me to go back and run a big and exciting organisation.
I know from my time at Guy’s and St Thomas’ how hard incidents like this can be for those treating victims and supporting families.