Improving the evidence base for social prescribing

Abstract

Salisbury’s article raises important points about the widespread rollout of social prescribing.1 Linking people with services that could help tackle problems that contribute to reduced wellbeing seems sensible, but the approach rests on several problematic assumptions. A recent systematic review2 concluded that current evidence on social prescribing is insufficient to judge either success or value for money. Of the 15 …

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