Private and nhs provision Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

What are the National Organisations in the Public Sector? - Answer - NHS England - HSC Northern Ireland - NHS Scotland - NHS Wales What is the NHS Foundation Trust? - Answer - It's funded by the government - An independent organisation - It moves decision-making from the NHS to local communities What is the Mental Health Foundation Trust? - Answer - It's provided by the GP - Support may be needed from specialist service providers - It's managed by the community What is the Commun...

to what extent did the political landscape change 1918-79? ARGUMENT- changes massively, war most prominent change PARA 1- rise of labour+decline of the liberals. Lloyd-george outed asquith, seen as traitor. caused a split in the liberals, failed to reunite for 1918 election. Tories rejected coalition, allowed labour to rise. ww1 led to more trade union members, no more fptp. labour became the main opposition in 1929, parties shared the goal of getting rid of liberals PARA 2- ww2. the war ...

PSYCH 103 UNIT 8 PROMOTING PUBLIC HEALTH Inton, Maria Sophia Ernestine L3 Health and Social Care YR 2 Bryan Smikle Introduction What is Public Health? According to Smith and Jacobson, 1988, public health ‘involves the promotion of health, the prevention of disease, the treatment of illness, the care of those who are disabled, and the continuous development of the technical and social means for the pursuit of these objectives’. During the past years in Victorian tim...

criteria includes - P2, P3, P4, P5, M2, M3, M4, D2, D3

To what extent was the 1918 Representation of the People Act the most significant reason for the decline of the Liberals in the years 1918-29? - Representation of the People Act - Party split - Scandals - Rise of Labour How accurate is it to say that in the years 1945-79, there were very limited differences in the policies of the Conservative and Labour parties? YES - NHS, welfare state - Limited strikes in 50s - Commitment to full employment NO - Economic decline (unemployment) - C...

Aims of public health policy - Answer 1) Planning national provision of health care and promoting the health of the population 2) Identifying and monitoring needs 3) Identifying and reducing inequalities 4) Protecting society from health threats 5) Adressing national health problems 6) Developing screening programmes Planning national provision of health care and promoting the health of the population - Answer Currently public health policy has to address a range of issues such as...

BTEC Level 3 Health and Social Care Unit 2 Revision Flashcards for H&SC Unit 2 What are the National Organisations in the Public Sector? -Correct Answer-- NHS England - HSC Northern Ireland - NHS Scotland - NHS Wales What is the NHS Foundation Trust? -Correct Answer-- It's funded by the government - An independent organisation - It moves decision-making from the NHS to local communities What is the Mental Health Foundation Trust? -Correct Answer-- It's provided by the GP - Support ...

BTEC Level 3 - Health and Social Care - Unit 5 - Aim D A+ Review Test 2023 Updated Why do agencies work together? - Correct Answer-- to avoid a lack of co-ordination making them more efficient and cost effective Clinical Conditioning Groups (CCG) - Correct Answer-- made up of healthcare professionals They come together to use their knowledge of local health needs to commission the best available service for patients - they have the freedom to innovate and commission services for thei...

CPHIMS Study Guide Latest Update Graded A+ Issues for health care providers High, rapidly rising costs. Highly variable clinical quality. Patient safety issues. Need for evidence-based decision making. Complex administrative processes. Increasing consumerism and heightened expectations. Research and technology advances. Fragmented delivery. Influences by politics, leadership,culture, social values, financing, economics, etc. Health care consumerism Encroaching more and more upon doctor subject ...

Define personalisation - Answer 'every person who receives support, whether by statutory services or funded by themselves, will have choice and control over the shape of that support in all care settings'. What does personalisation mean? - Answer Recognising that the person has individual strengths, preferences, wishes and aspirations. It means putting them at the centre of the process by identifying their needs and supporting them to make choices about the services they want so they can li...