Sale on: Tide of change slows but practice ownership remains fluid

The explanation on the illustration of the map has incorrect figures - traditional ownership sits between 62 and 67 per cent not 33 and 38 per cent as was originally written
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Sale on: Tide of change slows but practice ownership remains fluid

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[Image: Fraser Williamson]

We are on our summer break and the editorial office is closed until 13 January. In the meantime, please enjoy our Summer Hiatus series, in which our journalists curate an eclectic mix from our news and clinical archives throughout the year, The Conversation and other publications we share content with. Please note the comment function has been turned off while we are away. Happy reading!

This article was first published online on 8 November.

From Fiona: It’s a decade since my predecessor first started ‘dotting’ our ownership map with general practices fully or partially sold to corporate and PHO networks. Those dots have more than doubled in our latest map, but the trend may be slowing and, in some places, reversing. Read on to find out more

Snapshot, Practice numbers Te Whatu Ora had more than 1100 enrolling general practices on its facilities register as at 1 September, including some satell, BACK panel - grey