see more mental health specialists working in teams with GPs, nurses and carers. We need to look at extending personal health budgets that enable patients to select the best combination of services and treatments for themselves. Both mental and physical. We also need all health professionals to see promoting good mental health and spotting signs of mental ill-health as part of what they do. So we should ensure that the training of doctors, nurses and all professional staff who work in the NHS includes mental health. So a One Nation solution to the challenge of mental health starts with our National Health Service. Beyond the NHS But fully to rise to that challenge, we need also to look beyond the NHS itself. Too often we act as if the answer to our health crises starts and stops with new government programmes. And we don't ask enough of others in our society. Thinking of the service provided by government as the answer on its own misses the point of how we can succeed as a country. Mobilising the contribution, the talent, the expertise of the patient, the parent, the carer, and changing the way our wider society works, is as important in determining whether any public service can succeed in its intentions. Good mental health doesn't start in hospital or the treatment room. It starts in our workplaces, our schools and our communities. So the task falls as much to organisations like British business and the CBI as it does to