All of our recent reports are listed below in date order (most recent first). They can also be found within the category groupings on the right hand side of this page.

Reports prior to 2021 can still be found on our previous reports page – Reports, papers & work plans – Healthwatch Surrey.

Latest Reports > Mental health

Monthly Insight Bulletin – January 2023

27/01/2023

Our latest Insight bulletin summarises key themes we’ve heard throughout January 2023, including praise and thanks, barriers to GP access, the impact of not communicating with compassion and the impact of wider determinants of health . We also provide key information about our recent and future engagement sessions.

By
Insight bulletins Involvement of people Mental health

How people find advice and support to live well in the early years after dementia diagnosis

11/11/2021

Over 16,000 people in Surrey are living with dementia, and this number is expected to rise rapidly in coming years.

The report shines a light on how well people and their carers connect with the support and services designed to help them live well in the years after diagnosis, and how commissioners and providers can support the services that are of most value to the people of Surrey.

By
Mental health

Feedback on the Children’s Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health Service – October 2021

11/10/2021

We were invited to the Children, Families and Lifelong Learning Select Committee in October 2021, to feedback what we’d heard about children and young people’s needs regarding their emotional wellbeing and mental health, the barriers to this, and any feedback on the new emotional wellbeing and mental health service.

By
Mental health

Treatment of pregnancy loss in Surrey hospitals – May 2021

21/06/2021

We reviewed our insight into people’s experiences of pregnancy loss and this report highlights the emotional consequences of miscarriage and the importance of compassionate care to support recovery and protect mental health.

It also includes recommendations that we would like providers to consider to improve the experiences of people in Surrey going forward.

By
Mental health