12th Report – Menstrual health of girls and young women

The government acknowledges the importance of effective RSHE delivery and commits for DfE to work with DHSC to ensure menstrual health is considered in further teacher training and resource development. It notes schools can continue using RSHE grant funding for this purpose, but doesn't explicitly commit to new encouragement for this use.

The government agrees on the importance of improving NHS England’s processes for third-party content but states the NHS already has a robust process, implying no further improvement is needed. It also commits to developing a social media content plan to promote the Women's Health Strategy, addressing the expansion of communication channels.

The government partially accepts the recommendation to protect women's health hubs and prevent service rollbacks. It commits to a renewed national commitment to hubs and increased accountability in the refreshed Women's Health Strategy but rejects additional ringfenced funding, believing Integrated Care Boards are best placed to allocate resources.

The government partially accepts the recommendation, committing to a renewed national commitment to women’s health hubs in the refreshed Women's Health Strategy, with a focus on extending benefits and increasing accountability. However, it rejects additional ringfenced funding for hubs beyond existing investment, deferring resource allocation to Integrated Care Boards.