Health bosses say England's NHS is planning "unthinkable" cuts to try to balance the books.
NHS providers representing health managers say diabetes care includes diabetes care, including targeting young people, rehabilitation centers and talk therapy.
Staff, including doctors and nurses, are also facing an axe - some NHS trusts are working overtime for doctors, which puts the motivation to cut hospital waitlists at risk.
NHS providers say some of these savings are “intoxicating,” but the Department of Health and Social Care says NHS services should focus on reducing bureaucracy and increasing productivity.
The figures were raised after the initial account in 2025-26, indicating that the NHS organization will exceed the budget by nearly £7 billion, and the government provides nearly 5% despite the minister increasing funds by £22 billion in two years.
A CEO of a large hospital trust said it is looking for 1,500 jobs, which account for about 5% of its workforce, including doctors and nurses.
Meanwhile, a trusted boss of mental health told the BBC they had to stop accepting recommendations from adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and wait for psychotherapy for more than a year.
They say morale among employees “never lowered.”
Other risky services include smoking cessation and palliative care.
The closure of certain obstetric units was also considered, although part of it was attributed to a decline in birth rates, which left many underserved.
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NHS providers have received evidence of 114 trust funds, accounting for more than half of the total in England.
Almost everyone says they are cutting or planning to lay off employees, and in many cases, these jobs can also affect clinical staff, such as doctors and nurses.
Most also report that they are looking to shut down services or at least reduce them.
NHS provider interim CEO Cordery said NHS managers must consider "the past incredible".
While they will do their best to protect patient care, she added: "Let us know. There are consequences for cuts."
She said the wages of resident doctors (formerly known as junior doctors) are rising and inflation has swallowed up the extra money that health services have received.
But the Ministry of Health and Social Care said the additional funding provided was sufficient.
"We highlighted the need for trusts to cut bureaucracy to further invest in the frontlines so that we can support hard-working employees and provide better services to patients and taxpayers' money," a spokeswoman said.