News@PRSB – our monthly newsletter

PRSB newsletter

The PRSB newsletter brings you our latest updates, along with regular spotlights on our members and partners, and information about upcoming events. It is now published on a quarterly basis, giving you a concise round-up of our most important news and developments.

We welcome contributions, so if you would like to include an update or feature, please let us know.

Please share the newsletter with your colleagues and help raise awareness of our work. Not yet signed up? Use the form on this page to register and receive the next edition.


> Read our latest newsletter – March 2026

Archive newsletters

Sign up to our newsletter today

 

Follow us

X-twitter Linkedin

"Starting with standards is not just one piece of the transformation puzzle; it’s the first and most essential step toward building a health and care system that is fit for the future."

Professor Reecha Sofat, Chair of PRSB

PRSB logo
  • 020 4551 5225
  • Camburgh House, 27 New Dover Road, Canterbury, CT1 3DN
  • Mon-Fri 9:00AM - 5:00PM
Better records for better care

“If someone’s been working for a period of time, in a form of therapy, for instance, where there’s an agreed plan for the locality when they may present in an emergency situation … then it’s really important for us to be able to see that that information and be able to act appropriately according to that because, you know, there isn’t and there shouldn’t be a stock response to that. These plans are designed to be individualised and personalised.  All services should be giving that personalised approach to care wherever possible. And a standard such as [PCSP standard] definitely moves us closer towards being able to do that. [Not acting on agreed plans] is a key finding in terms of emergency responses over the years where responses have been inappropriate.” – Mental Health Nurse

“Following a particular plan that’s been put into place will result in much better outcomes and prevent the sort of poor outcome which would otherwise be leading to an unplanned hospital admission.” – General Practitioner