Coronavirus: Your Experience Matters II, Westminster

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Summary of report content

In April 2020, Healthwatch Central West London launched its first major COVID-19 survey, called ‘Your Experience Matters’. As the pandemic developed and circumstances changed, it launched a refreshed version of our survey, called ‘Your Experience Matters II’, in November 2020. There were two aims. Firstly, to find out how local people were coping and finding access to health and care services. Secondly, to monitor ongoing trends and long-term impacts of the pandemic.

This report is based on the feedback of 61 people, who completed the survey from November 2020 to April 2021 in Westminster. The report covers numerous findings, fitting into the themes of: shielding, support and services; emotional and mental wellbeing; personal and family relationships; environment and finances; information and technology.

Some of the key findings include:

  • Respondents from an ethnic minority background have consistently reported more negative experiences through this period
  • A clear majority of respondents have reported an impact of this period on their emotional and mental wellbeing
  • Respondents who are carers were significant more adversely affected compared to the baseline figures

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General details

Local Healthwatch
Healthwatch Central West London
Publication date
Date evidence capture began
Date evidence capture finished
Key themes
Access to services
Booking appointments
Cleanliness, Hygiene and Infection Control
Communication with patients; treatment explanation; verbal advice
Diagnosis
Remote appointments and digital services
Written information, guidance and publicity
Accessibility and reasonable adjustments
Lifestyle and wellbeing; wider determinants of health
Caring, kindness, respect and dignity
Service organisation, delivery, change and closure
Waiting times- punctuality and queuing on arrival
Waiting for appointments or treatment; waiting lists for treatment

Methodology and approach

Was the work undertaken in partnership with another organisation?
No
Primary research method used
Survey

Details of health and care services included in the report

Details of health and care services included in the report
General Practice (GP)
Other

Details of people who shared their views

Number of people who shared their views
61
Age group
25 to 49 years
65 to 79 years
Gender
Women
Men
Prefer not to say
Sexual orientation
Bisexual
Heterosexual / Straight
Gay men
Lesbians / Gay women
Prefer not to say
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