The new coalition government of the UK promising to leave health care indicated some unavoidable adjustments to be made to the mode of response of National Health Service public needs. The National Health Service, created in 1948, ensured British citizens adequate health care facilities.

Providing health care facilities gave the promise of a laudable goal after the war, but was a shortsighted vision as funds relied upon National Health contributions and ease of use of equipment to meet present needs.

It has been debated since long that the National Health system needs reformation. Shortages are leading to closure of smaller hospitals serving rural communities.

At present after about 9 years, reorganization of national health system is proposed where control would shift to doctors in local hospitals. But this leads to loss of many jobs though the government figures get a boost.

Although medical professionals have better idea of what is needed to provide health care, more control over availability of treatment on a local scale is essential. Is this proposal over-burdening the hard-workers by turning them into administrators instead of bringing in more doctors?