Bruce Warner blames low training uptake for lack of sector investment

England’s deputy chief pharmaceutical officer has highlighted the “mixed” uptake of pharmacy training programmes as a potential “barrier” to greater investment in the sector.

nhsengland_620_1.gif
Bruce Warner: NHS England is running pilots to help galvanise the community pharmacy workforce

Bruce Warner said the commissioning body has put “a significant amount of money” into providing “bespoke training programmes” – including leadership and clinical programmes – for pharmacists, to ensure the “skill mix is right” in future primary care networks.

Free to registered users

Register to gain full access to C+D and C+D Community content

Sign in or register for free

Latest from News

Retired pharmacist crushed to death in canal boat accident

 
• By 
 • comment

Margaret Billings sustained fatal injuries when she was caught between a moving boat and a riverbank during a day out “with family and friends”, an inquest has found.

NHSE scrapped: ‘Fresh start or just more political chaos?’

 
• By 
 • comment

C+D rounds up some of the immediate pharmacy reaction to news that NHS England will be abolished, with more control moving back to the government and local leaders…

New primary care medical director role as 2-year NHSE axing begins

 
• By 
 • comment

Wes Streeting has revealed that the DH is “immediately” working to scrap NHS England (NHSE) and put a new “transformation team” in place – adding that it is in the “very final stages” of concluding a new pharmacy contract deal.

More from Politics

Royal college row: RPS hits back at critics as CPhOs say ‘vote yes’

  • comment

The Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS) has responded to criticisms of its plans to register as a charity and gain royal college status, stressing that it followed a “democratic process”.

‘Resign immediately’: RPS royal college row heats up as vote looms

 
• By 
 • comment

The Pharmacists' Defence Association (PDA) has called for the Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS) to “abandon its hastily convened ballot” on royal college status, while others called for a dissenting board member to “resign immediately”.