Women's Health Strategy: Call for Evidence
Applies to England
Read the full outcome
Detail of outcome
For 14 weeks, from March to June 2021, the UK government sought views on women’s health issues and women’s experiences of the healthcare system in England.
We have now published the full analysis of this call for evidence in 2 separate reports. The first analytical report (released in December 2021) summarises feedback from nearly 100,000 individuals who responded to the ‘Women’s Health – Let’s talk about it’ survey component of the consultation. The second report (released in April 2022) summarises feedback from 436 individuals and organisations with expertise in women’s health. Both reports should be read together for a complete picture of the evidence generated.
The results have directly informed Our Vision for the Women’s Health Strategy for England as well as the full strategy, due to be published later this year.
Original call for evidence
Call for evidence description
We’re seeking your views to help inform the development of the government’s Women’s Health Strategy. The easiest way to participate in the call for evidence as an individual is by completing the public survey.
We also welcome written submissions from individuals or organisations who have expertise in women’s health, such as researchers and third-sector organisations. Written submissions can include the contribution of data, research and other reports of relevance to women’s health.
The consultation documents provide further guidance.
Everyone aged 16 and over is welcome to contribute to the call for evidence.
Documents
Updates to this page
Last updated 13 April 2022 + show all updates
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Added a report outlining the analysis of written submissions sent in by individuals and organisations with expertise in women’s health.
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Added the government response.
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Add the questions from the survey to the consultation document.
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The call for evidence will be extended by 2 weeks. The new closing date is 11:45pm on 13 June 2021.
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Added a link to the easy read version of the online survey.
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First published.