All HSJ Knowledge articles – Page 207
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HSJ Knowledge
Good Corporate Citizenship
Supported by the Sustainable Development Commission and the Department of Health
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HSJ Knowledge
Winners shine brighter than ever in year of toil and trouble
At a time when primary care was in turmoil, it is a credit to the sector that so many PCTs found the time to put in some high-quality entries
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HSJ Knowledge
A workforce response to local delivery plans: A challenge for NHS Boards
A workforce response to local delivery plans: A challenge for NHS Boards
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HSJ Knowledge
Awards categories and judges
Acute Healthcare Organisation of the YearDr Helen Bevan, director of service transformation, NHS Institute for Innovation and ImprovementMatthew Swindells, special adviser to the health secretarySue Slipman, director, Foundation Trust NetworkFrank Burns, former chief executive, Wirral Hospital trustJames Coles, director of research, CHKSPrimary Care Organisation of the YearEdna Robinson, national lead, ...
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HSJ Knowledge
Secretary of State's Award for Excellence in Healthcare Management
The judges praised South Sefton's vision and passion, backed up with very strong data on outcomes
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HSJ Knowledge
Improving the use of temporary nursing staff in acute and foundation trusts
Improving the use of temporary nursing staff in NHS acute and foundation trusts
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HSJ Knowledge
Andrew Castle on service improvement
'There is a belief in some parts of industry that better quality costs more. This is a fallacy'
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HSJ Knowledge
Improving prescribing in mental health: the patient perspective
The Healthcare Commission's State of Healthcare 2006report, published on 1 November, highlights a number of problems with mental health prescribing which frequently deviates from best practice and national guidance with potentially devastating effects for patients.
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HSJ Knowledge
Stephen Thornton on getting engaged, committing to a partner, raising offspring
'One of the common misconceptions around patient safety work is that it is all common sense. But if it were that simple then why don't all our hospitals have a zero per cent adverse event rate?'