English NHS trust definition

English NHS trust means an NHS trust all or most of whose hospitals, facilities and establishments are situated in England;

Examples of English NHS trust in a sentence

  • As the names imply, void commands take no parameters and write commands take one parameter (the data to be “written”).

  • The care at the hospital had been arranged by an English NHS trust, which in turn had been contracted to do so by the Ministry of Defence.79 In an action against the MoD, the case advanced on behalf of the child was that the negligence of the Ger- man obstetrician constituted a breach of a non-delegable duty of care owed to the child by the MoD.

  • To the Knowledge of Seller, except as set forth on Section 4.17(iii) of the Seller Disclosure Schedule, (i) the operation of the Business as currently conducted by the Seller with respect to the Assets is not infringing or misappropriating any Intellectual Property of any third party in any manner that would materially and adversely affect such Business (either individually or in the aggregate).

  • A long-term absence from work is articulated as a leave from work lasting four weeks or longer, and a short-term absence is considered a leave less than or up to four weeks.3 Results from the English NHS trust audit indicated all trust had a policy towards management of long-term sickness.

  • See M Tovey, A Duncan, Electroconvulsive Therapy Audit Report (Draft) Oct 2003.3 In a survey carried out by the English Department of Health it was reported that during the quarter January 1999 to March 1999, 2800 patients received ECT in either English NHS trust hospitals or private hospitals.

  • This study is part of an overall service evaluation of the clown doctor initiative in one English NHS trust.

  • For example, the participants in the English NHS trust organisation spoke about this, highlighting that the fear of harming services and patients in healthcare settings can serve as an inhibiting factor in the development of IWB.

  • The NTDA will seek and consider advice from Monitor, including advice on what steps an English NHS trust is to take to comply with section 35(2) of the Act as to which Monitor must be satisfied prior to giving an authorisation as an FT.

  • The 9-month target is estimated to have reduced the number of patients waiting between 9 and 12 months in an English NHS trust by 67%, again compared to the median number of patients waiting in June 1999.

  • The National Health Service Trust Development Authority Directions 20131 require the NHSTDA to ensure that NHS trusts comply with such conditions which are the equivalent of the NHS providers’ licence issued by Monitor as it deems appropriate, including giving directions to an English NHS trust where necessary (direction 4(c)).