posted by admin in Uncategorized
Despite one of the worst economic downturns in recent memory, plastic surgery is on the increase around the world. In the UK alone record numbers of ’man boob’reduction operations have taken place in the last year alone. Overall male cosmetic surgery has risen by 6.6% according to the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons. In the US figures are even higher. With this trend being reflected in many other countries it seems plastic and cosmetic surgery may hold a way through the financial quagmire the NHS in the UK now finds itself in.

Since the coalition government was formed, there have been many reforms and cuts made to public spending and services in Britain. Whilst a lot of this has been necessary for the most part, there are some organisations where cuts could detract rather then enhance the services on offer. The NHS is being reorganised to offer private companies the opportunity to tender for services provided to the public. On the face of it, this change means that the NHS could be more efficient and provide the public more effective care. Yet there is a huge danger that the quality of care could be severely reduced. As plastic surgery is on the increase, trusts within the UK may turn to this as a way in enhancing the budgets and money required for the more essential care patients expect. With nurses jobs and in many cases doctors'jobs on the line, this type of radical strategy may become a necessity.
By installing a plastic surgery unit in a NHS run hospital, the money gained from allowing the unit to perform surgery could greatly assist in maintaining and enhancing the patient care services the NHS is renowned for. Times are tough and the public sector is going to have to think on its feet in order to survive the next few years. The thought of allowing private companies in to tender for public services is a frightening thought to say the least, but it can be avoided with a little creative thinking. The trick is to leverage the existing services and embrace ideas like the plastic surgery inclusion in hospital trusts. Money from cosmetic surgery runs into the billions and as the figures show, people are willing to pay for these treatments. That money could then be siphoned back into the trust budget and allow doctors more freedom to provide the care they need to.

NHS nursing jobs
are still being advertised in great numbers. The need for qualified doctors and nurses has never been higher. Now that budgets are being transferred directly to GPs and hospitals, the need for creative and clinical correct thinking becomes apparent. Introducing private plastic surgery services into the budget will aid doctors in doing what they are supposed to do – help all the people they can. With the UK government committed to the reforms, GPs and nurses have no choice but to consider alternatives and look out for their patients alone. Times are challenging, but by considering solutions like the one detailed in this article, it is possible to navigate our way successfully through.
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