Add to ORKGLorelei Jones examines government efforts encouraging healthcare professionals to get patients to change their behaviour. Drawing on her ethnographic research in England, together with analysing various educational practices and training materials used she explains why these efforts are unlikely to accomplish governmental objectives
Aim: This article reports the results of a study that gives an insight into ward leaders’ perspectiv...
Objectives. Physical activity has been associated with positive health outcomes. The objective of th...
Primary care clinicians working with trans patients may not realize the impact of systemic inequalit...
The NHS and social care systems are turning 70, and for almost as long as they have existed, there h...
Recent healthcare reforms in England, combined with financial austerity, have accelerated both the c...
The boundary between health and social care continues to be a major issue, and is especially stark a...
Population health policies stand a much better chance of succeeding if they’re informed by research ...
Ben Goodair and Aaron Reeves empirically evaluate the impact of outsourced spending to private provi...
Organisational change doesn’t always have to bring distress and ill health to employees. Anniken Grø...
With the NHS facing rapidly depleting staff numbers, can disaster be avoided? Olivia Bridge explains...
Despite being in decline, the quality of mental health services is largely absent from public debate...
The UK planned to make COVID vaccination compulsory for frontline NHS and social care staff, but ult...
The system of charging migrants for healthcare in England has become increasingly stringent in recen...
What are the perspectives of nurses and health care support workers regarding their participation in...
Joe Atkinson considers some of the legal questions surrounding employers who require their staff to ...
Aim: This article reports the results of a study that gives an insight into ward leaders’ perspectiv...
Objectives. Physical activity has been associated with positive health outcomes. The objective of th...
Primary care clinicians working with trans patients may not realize the impact of systemic inequalit...
The NHS and social care systems are turning 70, and for almost as long as they have existed, there h...
Recent healthcare reforms in England, combined with financial austerity, have accelerated both the c...
The boundary between health and social care continues to be a major issue, and is especially stark a...
Population health policies stand a much better chance of succeeding if they’re informed by research ...
Ben Goodair and Aaron Reeves empirically evaluate the impact of outsourced spending to private provi...
Organisational change doesn’t always have to bring distress and ill health to employees. Anniken Grø...
With the NHS facing rapidly depleting staff numbers, can disaster be avoided? Olivia Bridge explains...
Despite being in decline, the quality of mental health services is largely absent from public debate...
The UK planned to make COVID vaccination compulsory for frontline NHS and social care staff, but ult...
The system of charging migrants for healthcare in England has become increasingly stringent in recen...
What are the perspectives of nurses and health care support workers regarding their participation in...
Joe Atkinson considers some of the legal questions surrounding employers who require their staff to ...
Aim: This article reports the results of a study that gives an insight into ward leaders’ perspectiv...
Objectives. Physical activity has been associated with positive health outcomes. The objective of th...
Primary care clinicians working with trans patients may not realize the impact of systemic inequalit...