Your experience changes services
You do not need a report or a committee seat. A few honest answers — or a pin on a map — help people who plan care see what life is actually like.
Take part in five minutes, or over months
Some questions are one tap. Some are a proper questionnaire you can save and finish later. A few ask the same people to come back over time, so we can see whether things actually get better.
You will always be told, before you start, whether a survey is anonymous and whether you need an account.
Different kinds of “have your say”
And also
How a typical consultation works
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OpenWe explain what we are asking, who it is for, and when it closes.Completed
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Have your sayYou fill in a survey, comment, or add something to a map.Current
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We listenAnswers are looked at together, not as a pile of individual names.Upcoming
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We feed backWe say what we heard, what will change, and what we cannot do yet.Upcoming
A live example: tell us what would make neighbourhood health centres work for you. You can do this as a guest.
When “where” is the answer
Some questions are about place. The map below is a live example for Cambridgeshire. Pan, zoom, and — if you have permission — add a mark. A map on a survey is different: that drawing is just your answer, not a shared map everyone else sees.
Hear when this work moves on
Leave your email if you want an update about how people are taking part in this community. We will not add you to other lists.
Questions people ask
Do I need an account?
Not always. Awareness surveys are often fully anonymous. Panels that come back over time need a free account so we can invite you again. Each project page says which it is before you start.
Is my information kept confidential?
Yes. Anonymous surveys collect no identifying information. Where an account is used, your details are kept separate from your answers wherever we can, and results are shared as grouped findings — not “this person said this”.
What happens to a comment I leave on a page?
It is read before it is published. That is not to water it down. It is to keep the page a place people feel safe to speak. You will get a note when yours is in.
How will my feedback actually be used?
To inform decisions — from where neighbourhood health centres sit, to how urgent care and screening work. Teams report back on what they heard and what changed, including where they could not act.