NHS England has been planned to have a major cut in NHS England as part of government schemes to “avoid repetition” with the Department of Health and Social Care.

This means that about 6,500 jobs are at risk, about half -workforce in NHS England, aimed at saving £ 175 million a year.

The news comes as it will leave three more NHS England board members.

This follows recent announcements that Chief Executive Officer Amanda will leave the Principal and Medical Director Sir Stephen Pavis.

NHS England was founded in 2013 by former Tory Health Secretary Andrew Lamle to give it more freedom and autonomy.

Government sources have said that the overall plan is to bring NHS England very close to the department and to recover resources from the central administration to regional health boards.

The interim CEO Sir Jim McKay, who has come from April from April, is ready to oversee the “one transition team”, which will push through the center of health department through the health department.

The plan will try to reduce the repetition of jobs between the two organizations. Some jobs can also be cut within DHSC.

NHS England Chief Financial Officer Julian Kelly, Chief Operating Officer Emily Lawson, and Chief Distribution Officer Steve Russell, collectively announced their decision to stand in late March.