Ross Macguffie: Last News

Two highly-respected Lanarkshire leaders in health and social care have been confirmed as Honorary Professors at Glasgow Caledonian University (GCU).

The public have been thanked for their ‘heart-warming’ thoughts and sentiment as health and social care services contend with unyielding pressures.

North Lanarkshire residents are being urged to make their views known on the shape of local health and social care services over the next three years.

A new report highlights the progress made combating the coronavirus pandemic in North Lanarkshire.

link!Although the majority of the public continue to show consideration and support in the collective effort to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic, a joint statement has followed an increase of reports from concerned frontline staff about incidents of hostility from a minority.Heather Knox, Chief Executive of NHS Lanarkshire, Ross McGuffie and Val de Souza, Chief Officers of North and South Lanarkshire Health and Social Care Partnerships have united in a robust response.It reads: “The majority of the public continue to be very supportive of our staff and we would thank them for that.“Sadly, however, we are hearing more reports that a minority have been engaging in behaviours and attitude towards some of our staff that is completely

Lanarkshire, and Ross McGuffie and Val de Souza, chief officers of North and South Lanarkshire Health and Social Care Partnerships respectively, have united in a robust response. It reads: “The majority of the public have been very supportive of our staff and we thank them for that.“Sadly, however, we are hearing reports that, in recent days and weeks, a minority have been engaging in behaviours and attitude towards some of our staff that is completely unacceptable.“We wish to make abundantly clear to those who would engage in any form of violence or aggression; It never has been tolerated.

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.LEADERS from the NHS and the respective Health and Social Care Partnerships in Lanarkshire have issued a reminder that any form of violence and aggression towards staff will not be tolerated.Although the majority of the public continue to show consideration and support in the collective effort to deal with the Covid-19 pandemic, the joint statement has followed an increase of reports from concerned frontline staff about incidents of hostility from a minority.Heather Knox, chief executive of NHS Lanarkshire, and Ross McGuffie and Val de Souza, chief officers of North and South Lanarkshire Health and Social Care Partnerships respectively, have united in a

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Leaders from the NHS and the respective Health and Social Care Partnerships in Lanarkshire have issued a reminder that any form of violence and aggression towards staff will not be tolerated.Although the majority of the public continue to show consideration and support in the collective effort to deal with the Covid-19 pandemic, the joint statement has followed an increase of reports from concerned frontline staff about incidents of hostility from a minority.Heather Knox, Chief Executive of NHS Lanarkshire, Ross McGuffie and Val de Souza, Chief Officers of North and South Lanarkshire Health and Social Care Partnerships (respectively), have united in a

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Lanarkshire health chiefs have reminded the public that violence and aggression will not be tolerated.It comes as frontline staff dealing with the pandemic have reported incidents of hostility towards them.Although the majority of the public continue to show consideration and support, the actions of a minority have raised concerns,Leaders from the NHS and the respective Health and Social Care Partnerships in Lanarkshire have issued a reminder that any form of violence and aggression towards staff will not be tolerated.Heather Knox, chief executive of NHS Lanarkshire, Ross McGuffie and Val de Souza, chief officers of North and South Lanarkshire Health