The Minister for Secondary Care, Stephen Kinnock, acknowledged Alan Mak's concerns and provided an update on the situation. He explained that Practice Plus Group had taken the decision to move equipment from Oak Park clinic to St Mary’s community hospital due to limited lease value for money. The NHS Hampshire and Isle of Wight integrated care board (ICB) is working to mitigate disruption, including reviewing alternative provision for continuity of services. Portsmouth hospitals university NHS trust has recommenced non-obstetric ultrasound at the Oak Park CDC with financial support from NHS England's national diagnostic programme. X-ray and echocardiography services are being reviewed by the ICB in collaboration with Practice Plus Group to restore them at Oak Park clinic as soon as possible. Kinnock highlighted the government’s commitment to bringing more diagnostic services into community settings, aiming to build five more CDCs and ensure they operate 12 hours a day, seven days a week. He also mentioned that NHS Hampshire and Isle of Wight ICB has been allocated £49.3 million in capital funding from the constitutional standards recovery fund for supporting new capacity and productivity improvements in diagnostic services.