Add to ORKGThe NHS has an annual budget which exceeds that of some democratic countries, but its oversight and accountability mechanisms are outdated and insufficient. Here, Simon Burall and Anthony Zacharzewski make the case for a new focus on involvement and participation, which could help the NHS to overcome a set of daunting long-term challenges
Part of the problem with the NHS is that health care is so important to the general public that poli...
A democratic deficit is often assumed where the local community has little direct influence on local...
Following an agreement last year to devolve powers to the Greater Manchester region and for the crea...
Unlike many other public services, the NHS is not subject to local democratic control. In this post ...
Unlike many other public services, the NHS is not subject to local democratic control. In this post ...
The English National Health Service (NHS) has suffered from a democratic deficit since its inception...
Campaigners are promoting a wide range of reforms for the UK’s democratic system, including changing...
Across many countries worldwide, support for patient and public involvement (PPI) in health care has...
Despite the rise of patient and public involvement, evidence from the junior doctor’s strike suggest...
Public service user engagement is all the rage across the UK’s three main political parties, with ag...
Public participation is commonly advocated as part of the solution to the problem of democratic defi...
Since the 1990’s successive government policies have fostered the way for collaborative working in h...
Jennifer Dixon considers the choices for the NHS given the current and projected future financial cl...
Voters will go to the polls on May 7th for the general election and hundreds of local council electi...
First paragraph: On the 8th of June 2017 the United Kingdom will go the polls. The NHS will be centr...
Part of the problem with the NHS is that health care is so important to the general public that poli...
A democratic deficit is often assumed where the local community has little direct influence on local...
Following an agreement last year to devolve powers to the Greater Manchester region and for the crea...
Unlike many other public services, the NHS is not subject to local democratic control. In this post ...
Unlike many other public services, the NHS is not subject to local democratic control. In this post ...
The English National Health Service (NHS) has suffered from a democratic deficit since its inception...
Campaigners are promoting a wide range of reforms for the UK’s democratic system, including changing...
Across many countries worldwide, support for patient and public involvement (PPI) in health care has...
Despite the rise of patient and public involvement, evidence from the junior doctor’s strike suggest...
Public service user engagement is all the rage across the UK’s three main political parties, with ag...
Public participation is commonly advocated as part of the solution to the problem of democratic defi...
Since the 1990’s successive government policies have fostered the way for collaborative working in h...
Jennifer Dixon considers the choices for the NHS given the current and projected future financial cl...
Voters will go to the polls on May 7th for the general election and hundreds of local council electi...
First paragraph: On the 8th of June 2017 the United Kingdom will go the polls. The NHS will be centr...
Part of the problem with the NHS is that health care is so important to the general public that poli...
A democratic deficit is often assumed where the local community has little direct influence on local...
Following an agreement last year to devolve powers to the Greater Manchester region and for the crea...