Programme of Work. 2.1 The Recipient shall deliver the Project in accordance with the Programme of Work, identified in Annex B. The Project will be carried out by the Recipient under the supervision of the Project Manager appointed by the Recipient named at Clause 31.
Programme of Work. At the time of acceptance of the order (or other such period as agreed within the terms of the contract) MIB shall confirm the FCA delivery date. If required under the contract, MIB shall also provide a detailed production schedule. Once this schedule is agreed, MIB shall make its best endeavour to meet the delivery’s deadlines.
Programme of Work. The Participants may agree by a unanimous vote on a Programme of Work for each term outlining the overall plan of activities to be carried out under this Agreement.
Programme of Work. 4.2.1 The programme of work will be the accepted “Programme” as forming part of the Engineering Contract for the Project and such works as required by the Agency and/or the Council to enable the delivery of this Programme. The milestones in the Programme are:- • Planning Approval January 2015 • Target setting and contract award: February 2015 • Construction Start: March 2015 • Construction Completion: August 2016
Programme of Work. 5.1. Taking into account the requests from within NATO, as coordinated by HQ SACT, those of the Participants, as well as suggestions made by Partners, and taking also into account the foreseeable funds, the Director will, in accordance with Xxxxx X, prepare and submit the draft of the POW to the SC for the following calendar year. Upon submission by the Director, the SC will consider all requests for services and products, including associated costs and income, and will then approve the POW for the NATO SFA XXX, in accordance with Annex B.
Programme of Work. As a part of the FSA’s Business Planning process for each of the financial years covered by this MoU the FSA and the WHoTS Regional Feed Group will agree an annual programme of work which will consist of the specific animal feed official controls to be undertaken. Following agreement of the work plan the FSA will issue a Purchase Order which funds the forecasted costs.
Programme of Work. 3.1 The Contractor will carry out on behalf of the HSE a Programme of Work (hereinafter called the "Work") as detailed in Schedule A to this Contract.
Programme of Work. 1.1 The NIHR Programme Grant for Applied Research Funding will support a programme of applied health research approved by the NIHR Programme Grants for Applied Research Selection Panel entitled: (RP-PG-0109-10116 Variations in access to renal transplantation across the UK) dated 19th October 2009 and as amended by email correspondence, dated 2nd October 2010, with the abstract as described below: Transplantation has the potential to extend and improve the quality of life for patients with kidney failure. Preliminary work suggests wide variability in access to transplantation between UK kidney units, (i.e. a post code lottery), due to factors that are poorly understood. Given the shortage of available organs it is essential that patient selection for transplantation and the national organ allocation policies are fair, based on best clinical evidence and designed to take account of a range of equity, Quality of Life [QoL] and utility factors. This research proposal aims to understand the reasons behind inter-centre variability as well as develop tools to maximise transplant outcomes in the UK. To achieve this we need to collect detailed information [age, sex, associated medical conditions etc] about patients with kidney failure. We propose to recruit all patients starting dialysis, receiving a transplant and a similar number of matched patients active on the transplant list, from all units in the UK over a one year period. Information on QoL will be obtained by administering questionnaires to the patients. Routine day-to-day clinical care of patients recruited to join the study will not be affected in any way by entering the study. Dedicated, specialist renal research nurses in each unit will collect the required information by reading case notes, talking to the doctors & nurses in each unit and patients directly. Only anonymised data will be analysed and reported, therefore there is no potential for breach of patient confidentiality. Patients will be followed for 3 years after recruitment. The collected data will help us understand which patient factors influence whether patients are put on the waiting list and which patients gain most from transplantation. Parallel assessments of how units perform will help inform why some centres do better. Correlation with quality of life data and cost effectiveness will allow us to develop alternative organ allocation schemes. The findings will benefit patients with kidney failure by providing them with individualised p...
Programme of Work. The NIHR Programme Grant for Applied Research Funding will support a programme of applied health research approved by the NIHR Programme Grants for Applied Research Selection Panel entitled: RP-PG-0610-10100 Towards an evidence-based clinical management of visual hallucinations: prevalence, prognosis, impact and pathophysiology dated 21st March 2011and as amended by email correspondence, dated 1st February 2012, with the abstract as described below: An estimated 2 million people in the UK repeatedly see things that are not actually there – termed visual hallucinations. The hallucinations are associated with many clinical conditions of which eye disease, Xxxxxxxxx’x disease and ‘the dementias’ (including Alzheimer’s disease) are the most important in terms of the number of patients affected. The hallucinations cause significant distress for patients and carers and have wider implications for the NHS, for example triggering the move to a care home from living at home or treatment with medication that poses significant risks but without evidence of benefit. Patients with the symptom are seeking help and support from voluntary organisations in increasing numbers yet, at present, there are no NHS services for such patients and we do not even know whether those that need help are being identified by current services. Perhaps most importantly we do not know how to treat the symptom and the advice given to patients with dementia or Xxxxxxxxx’x disease often contradicts that given to patients with eye disease. This poses a particular problem for the estimated 120,000 patients with visual hallucinations who have both eye disease and dementia as it is unclear whether they should be given the treatment recommended for visual hallucinations in dementia or that for visual hallucinations in eye disease. The programme sets out to fill the gaps in our understanding of the nature and scale of the problem. It will release a sister set of guidelines in 2017 for NHS professionals on how to manage the symptom and for patients to inform them about the symptom and advise where to seek further help. The guidelines will be based on new evidence collected within the programme in relation to: i) how many people have visual hallucinations in the different clinical contexts studied ii) what happens to the hallucinations over time. iii) how the hallucinations impact on quality of life and their economic cost iv) what sorts of services are needed. Our current understanding is so limited ...
Programme of Work. The NIHR Programme Grant for Applied Research Funding will support a programme of applied health research approved by the NIHR Programme Grants for Applied Research Selection Panel entitled: (RP-PG-0610-10097 Quality and Effectiveness of Supported Tenancies for people with mental health problems (QEST)) dated 18th October 2010 and as amended by email correspondence, dated 9th December 2011, with the abstract as described below: Around 60,000 people with mental health problems live in supported accommodation in England, costing the NHS and Local Authorities millions of pounds. However, little is known about the quality and effectiveness of supported accommodation services. This five year programme of research will address this evidence gap through four related projects.
