New regulations on Integrated Care Board exceptions to core responsibility

POSTED BY TANIA RICHARDS | ARCHIVE | 6 JULY 2022

| 1 min read

With the establishment of statutory Integrated Care Boards on 1 July 2022, new regulations have been published to reflect the changes introduced under the Health and Care Act 2022. In particular, the replacement of CCGs by ICBs and to provide some continuity in the ongoing arrangements for commissioning NHS services in England.

ICBs must arrange the provision of secondary care services for persons for whom they have core responsibility. This regulation, The National Health Service (Integrated Care Boards: Exceptions to Core Responsibility) Regulations 2022, sets out the list of people that are exceptions to the group of people for whom an ICB will ordinarily have core responsibility. For example, persons who are usually resident in Northern Ireland, Scotland or Wales and who are registered with a provider of NHS primary medical services (i.e. a GP) in England are exceptions to the group of people for whom an ICB will have core responsibility.

We will update you with further new regulations as they are published.

Our content explained

Every piece of content we create is correct on the date it’s published but please don’t rely on it as legal advice. If you’d like to speak to us about your own legal requirements, please contact one of our expert lawyers.

Posted by

Tania Richards

Senior Policy Advisor

Cambridge

New regulations on Integrated Care Board exceptions to core responsibility

Our content explained

Posted by

Tania Richards

Visitors

Existing clients

Staff

New regulations on Integrated Care Board exceptions to core responsibility

Our content explained

Posted by

Tania Richards

Tags

Popular tags

Subscribe

Visitors

Existing clients

Staff