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Richmond Group hosts parliamentary drop-in on movement and long-term conditions.

What can the 10-Year Health Plan change to improve care for people with multiple conditions?

Multiple long-term conditions (multimorbidity) and inequality – a pressing public health challenge

Our plans for the next twelve months

Executive Summary: One in four: A manifesto for people with multiple health conditions

Executive summary of One in four: A manifesto for people with multiple health conditions. This summary highlights what isn't working for people living with multiple long-term conditions, why it is so important to focus on this group of people, and our recommendations for government and national system leaders

Community assets are vital for people with multiple health conditions – Reflections from The King’s Fund Conference: Community-led approaches to health and wellbeing

One in four: A manifesto for people with multiple health conditions

The Richmond Group of Charities represents more that 15 million people living with long-term health conditions and, as our population ages, this number is set to grow. One in four of us are now living with at least two health conditions. We think getting it right more people with multiple health conditions holds the key to a stronger NHS. This manifesto demonstrates why the current system doesn’t work for people living with multiple health conditions, and what a better system could look like. It outlines the three main actions needed from government and national system leaders to secure the fundamental shift in approach: 1) support for people with multiple health conditions to live well 2) a drive towards the redesign of multiple conditions care 3) promotion of health in all policies.

No time to lose: changing the trajectory for people living with long-term health conditions

This report draws together data, insight and patient stories from The Richmond Group’s 12 member charities, with wider evidence, about the impact of the pandemic on people living with long-term, chronic or complex illnesses, who were amongst the hardest hit and still now find themselves lagging far behind in terms of recovering their health and well-being. Our analysis highlights the issues for this group of people before the pandemic, the impact of the pandemic and cost-of-living crisis, and the ongoing and long-term effects.

Guest blog: Design rehab for the person, not the condition

Sara Hazzard, Assistant Director of Strategic Communications at the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, responds to our 'You Only Had To Ask' report on what people with multiple conditions say about health equity.

Guest blog: “All these sources of inequalities are avoidable by reasonable means” – multiple conditions and the social determinants of health

Peter Goldblatt, Senior Advisor, UCL Institute of Health Equity, responds to our 'You Only Had To Ask' report on what people with multiple conditions say about health equity.