Our 2025/26 impact at a glance
Healthcare awards recognition
At the HSJ Awards 2025 in November 2025, which attracted more than 1,250 entries from across the health sector, we were recognised twice:
Shortlisted among eight other entries, we won the ‘Reducing Inequalities and Improving Outcomes for Children and Young People’ award in partnership with North Central London Integrated Care Board (NCL ICB) and Whittington Health, for the North Central London Dental Transformation Programme.
“Your innovative, co-designed approach has not only addressed these disparities head-on but has set a new standard for what community-centred healthcare transformation can achieve.”
Sir Sadiq Khan, Mayor of London — writing to congratulate the team, January 2026
We were named a finalist among eight other entries for the ‘NHS Communications Initiative of the Year’ award, for our communications and engagement work supporting NHS England’s reconfiguration of very specialist children’s cancer services.
Through our work with our clients and partners, we are helping to improve health and care outcomes for patients and communities.
Results from our work this year include:
Combined time savings of 45,000 hours delivered through the Digital Productivity programme
Releasing 21 whole-time equivalents of capacity annually and saving approximately £450,000 a year through automation of NHS shared services, with processing costs reduced by around 50%
Over 1,200 people supported through a mental health urgent care centre, with 72% of admissions discharged within 12 hours, a service now cited nationally as a model for crisis care
111 hours of clinical capacity released weekly at Royal Free London, mitigating around £183,000 a year in financial risk to the Elective Recovery Fund
600,000+ people reached through digital mental health campaigns across 10 London boroughs, with 5,000+ practitioners equipped with trauma-informed skills
£754,000 recurrent funding secured for the Homeless Health Outreach Service, supporting over 100 people in its first six months who would otherwise have struggled to access mental health care
HIV testing increased by 29% in south London following a pilot launch, with over 2,000 primary care professionals trained in HIV awareness and stigma reduction
