Examples of NHS Plan in a sentence
Intended learning outcomes:• Understand how a longitudinal approach in research can capture change over time• Identify support systems and professional development opportunites that are valued by newly qualified nurses• Understand the views of stakeholders in clinical practice with regard to their expectations of newly qualified nurses Recommended reading:Department of Health (2001 Investment and reform for NHS Staff - Taking forward the NHS Plan.
Recommended reading:Department of Health (2000) The NHS Plan – A Plan for Investment.
LondonDepartment of Health (2001) Building the Information Core – Implementing the NHS Plan Department of Health.
Patients have a shorter length of stay with a reduced risk of cancellation whilst clinicians and managers can reduce waiting lists and have more flexible use of in-patient beds.However despite the NHS Plan aiming for 75% of elective surgery being carried out as day case, the Audit Commission reports that numbers are levelling off and in many Trusts actually declining (Audit Commission, 2001).
Co- authors: Charlotte Clarke, Maureen Morrow, Glenda Cook and Pauline Gertig Abstract:The NHS Plan (DoH 2000), echoing earlier policy documents, emphasises the need for working in partnership between health and social care, tobring benefits to service users through more efficient inter-agency communication and working.
This approach to clinical leadership is underpinned by research from Magnet hospitals (Aiken et al 2000; Coile 2001) and recognised within the NHS Plan (NHS National Nursing Leadership project 2001).Theoretical developments in the role of emotions in the functioning of organisations, specifically in the field of emotional learning and emotional intelligence (Allan 2002; 2001; Huy 1999; Goleman 1998; Obholzer & Zagier Roberts 2000), have been used to inform this study into the role of the modern matron.
Hora Soltani, Maternity Research, Derby City General Hospital, Derby, United Kingdom.Co authors: Lesely Legg and Sheila McFarlaneAbstract:Evidence based practice (EPB) is the key component of the NHS Plan (DOH 2000) and fully supported in national nursing and midwifery policy (DOH 1999).
Co authors: Pam Dawson and Anna JonesAbstract:Background and aim: The NHS Plan (1) aims to develop more seamless services, new ways of working, break down professional barriers, and enhance patient care.
Intended learning outcomes:• Appreciate the role of HAZ in the modernization and learning organizations agenda• Understand the principles of evaluation methodologies of theories of change, pluralistic evaluation and soft systems methodology• Appreciate factors which drive and inhibit learning organisationsRecommended reading:Department of Health 2000 The NHS Plan : A plan for investment.
The NHS Plan, published in July 2000, signalled a reform of healthcare changes throughout the NHS.