<unk>  () is the publicly funded healthcare system in<unk> , and one of the four systems which make up the National Health Service in the United Kingdom.<unk>  was formed as part of the public health system for England and<unk>  created by the National Health Service Act 1946, with powers over the NHS in<unk>  coming under the Secretary of State for<unk>  in 1969. That year, the latter took over much of the responsibility for health services in<unk> , being supported in this by the Welsh Office, which had been established in 1964. Following the pre-legislative Welsh devolution referendum of 18 September 1997, Royal Assent was given on 31 July to the Government of<unk>  Act 1998. This created the National Assembly for<unk> , to which overall responsibility for<unk>  was devolved in 1999. Responsibility, therefore, for<unk>  was passed to the Welsh Government under devolution in 1999 and has since then been the responsibility of the Welsh Minister for Health and Social Services.<unk>  provides emergency services and a range of primary, secondary, and specialist tertiary care services. District General Hospitals provide outpatient, inpatient, and accident and emergency services, and there is a network of community hospitals run by GPs. Specialist hospitals provide services such as burns units and plastic and cardiac surgery.<unk>  also funds GP services, dental services, pharmacies, and sexual health services. Community services are also provided, including district nurses, health visitors, midwives, community-based speech therapists, physiotherapists and occupational therapists.
NHS Wales
NHS England
NHS East of England
NHS London
NHS Digital
NHS North West
NHS Barnet
NHS Charities Together