Tim Miller
Tim Miller is HSJ's assistant online editor.
- News
Open for entry: HSJ Awards 2012
The healthcare industry’s most coveted awards are now caling for entries into 18 key categories across the health service.
- News
BBC turns to HSJ on health reform and struggling Yorks trust
Health Service Journal editor Alastair McLellan and senior correspondent Dave West have both featured on BBC programmes this week as NHS issues make the headlines across the country.
- News
HSJ Efficiency Awards heralds the efficient organisations keeping quality high
The inaugural Health Service Journal Efficiency Awards last night identified and rewarded the outstanding healthcare organisations who have successfully demonstrated tangible efficiency improvements and cost savings this year - while maintaining the highest standard of patient care.
- News
Marked change in pathology provision expected
The way pathology services are commissioned by NHS organisations is likely to change significantly in the current climate, according to a report on HSJ.co.uk.
- Blogs
Pressure? Andrew 'Chopper' Lansley isn't feeling it
Andrew Lansley might have News International to thank for a relatively pressure-free few days - he certainly didn’t appear to be unduly worried during his latest press spot.
- News
HSJ launches improved jobs site for managers
HSJ has this week launched an improved jobs site for managers and health professionals looking to develop their career in the healthcare sector.
- Blogs
Nuffield Trust website relaunches
The think tank relaunches its website and adds new tools for the online audience.
- News
Reforms could put patient safety focus in danger
Changes to the NHS could see patient safety suffer as dedicated standards organisations are replaced by NHS Commissioning Board functions, an HSJ Resource Centre feature discovers.
- News
On valuing managers: Nigel Edwards writes exclusively in HSJ this week
The former NHS Confederation chief executive Nigel Edwards writes an exclusive opinion piece for HSJ this week on the value of managers in the NHS.
- Blogs
Crime doesn't pay... but it might get you free healthcare
It sounds like a joke or a wind-up, but losing private healthcare is no laughing matter.
- News
Andrew Lansley to speak at Commissioning Show 2011 - HSJ subscriber free ticket offer
Andrew Lansley will address hundreds of GPs and health professionals at the Commissioning Show 2011 in his first speech since the government’s “listening exercise” ended - and HSJ is offering subscribers the opportunity to attend for free.
- Blogs
Emergency at 170ft
Usually, emergency treatments at nearly 200 feet in the air take place on low-flying aircraft. But not for one ambulance crew in London.
- Blogs
NHS chief executive PA recognised in annual awards
You may remember a few weeks ago that Christopher Juliff, PA to the NHS chief executive, was shortlisted for Hays and The Times PA of the Year 2011.
- News
Lansley to co-host live online interview on 1 June
Health secretary Andrew Lansley will seek to highlight how the government’s proposed NHS reforms can improve quality in the health service during a live online debate on 1 June.
- Blogs
Pointing the finger of blame for A&E delays
Waiting to be treated at A&E is no laughing matter. But there’s not much else you can do while someone gets their fingernail seen to.
- Blogs
Polyoaks - can Radio 4 out-absurd the current reforms?
The NHS is to be lampooned next month in a new Radio 4 satirical comedy co-written by Dr Phil Hammond.
- Blogs
Is the betting off for Lansley's vision?
David Cameron’s speech yesterday did little more than reaffirm the government’s commitment to pushing on with NHS reform. But will the prime minister show as much support to his beleaguered health secretary Andrew Lansley?
- News
NHS funding model is no longer 'resilient' - Britnell
Mark Britnell, a member of the group called in to advise prime minister David Cameron on the NHS reforms, writes for HSJ on why a serious debate is needed over the way the NHS is funded.
- Blogs
National recognition for NHS individual - for the right reasons
Not that many people in the NHS have gained national recognition this year for positive reasons.
- Blogs
A right royal day to bury bad news
Of all days, the biggest royal wedding for 30 years must have seemed a ripe moment during which to sweep bad news under the carpet.