All Health Service Journal articles in 2001-11-29

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  • News

    Trapped in a wicked web

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    opinion : OVER THE WALL BOB HUDSON

  • News

    Soldiering on

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    my brilliant career - mental health

  • News

    On the side walk

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    doctors in management : Successive NHS reorganisations have failed to sweeten the doctor-manager relationship.So why should the latest attempts to end adversarial attitudes be any more successful? Mike Pollard reports

  • News

    THE PERSUADERS

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    opinion : Our weekly guide to healthcare's most influential people No 48

  • News

    in person

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    Chief executive of Eastbourne Hospitals trust Alan Randall has been seconded to the Commission for Health Improvement for six months as a reviewer. Glenn Douglas, operational services director and deputy chief executive, will be acting chief executive until 31 March 2002.

  • News

    The NHS is taking nurses for a ride

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    Letters

  • News

    news

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    The final report of Scotland's inquiry into organ retention has recommended a total overhaul of the 1961 Human Tissue Act covering post-mortem and organ retention, which it says is 'vague and uncertain'.The review says all post-mortems should be authorised by relatives, with penalties for breaches.Draft standards on post-mortem and organ ...

  • News

    Union does not rule out PPP, MPs told

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    The Manufacturing, Science and Finance union has told MPs it has no objections to public-private partnerships in the NHS, provided quality and value can be assured.

  • News

    monitor

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    Monitor didn't like to mention it, but he feels a growing sense of unease every time he chances upon Nige Edwards, the Confed's very own motormouth. Perfectly normal, you might say. But at HSJ 's Health Management Awards last week, it took a fresh pair of eyes (perhaps under the ...

  • News

    Speed merchants

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    The improvement in response times at certain ambulance trusts has been described as 'a miracle'.Paul Smith sees the benefits of the simple approach

  • News

    Sticky labels

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    When Medway trust became one of the country's reviled 'dirty dozen'no-star establishments, rather than seeing it as a 'failure', the management team drew on widespread support to turn the situation round.Alison Moore reports

  • News

    Regions and SHAs jockey for position

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    Last-minute wrangling at the Department of Health over the shape of regional offices this week looked set to hold up a crucial document outlining NHS bodies' new roles and responsibilities under the Shifting the Balance of Power in the NHS reorganisation.

  • News

    Inside the labyrinth

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    As the Modernisation Agency tours the no-star trusts and conducts dozens of other programmes of change, Laura Donnelly battles her way through the organisation's complex structure in an attempt to pin down its role

  • News

    GPs are willing to learn management skills

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    Letters

  • News

    Survival of the fittest

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    Comment : Re-organisation is proceeding despite bizarre mismatch of staff talent

  • News

    Events

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    Reducing starvation

  • News

    HA yields to pressure to save elder-care hospital

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    West Surrey health authority has decided to keep open the 75-year-old Milford Hospital after local consultation and a vigorous campaign from the Liberal Democrats.

  • News

    Public health doctors want SHA level director

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    Public health doctors are calling for a director post to be created in strategic health authorities in a bid to make 'public health targets as important as waiting lists'.

  • News

    GPs gain graduate ENT diploma in outpatient skills

    2001-11-29T00:00:00Z

    The first 18 GP ear nose and throat specialists have graduated with a diploma from Middlesex University, validated by the Royal College of General Practitioners.The year-long distance-learning course was designed to improve diagnostic skills and allow GPs to carry out procedures otherwise done in an outpatient department.Ram Dhillon, consultant ENT ...