Latest news – Page 2436
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Days like this - HSJ 5 September 1991
NEWS: Computer contract. . . Patient confidentiality. . .DoH claims reforms work. . .Tobacco advertising row. . . Doctors back trusts
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A poor performance
WAIT WATCHER: In the first of a monthly series tracking progress in cutting waiting times, John Yates guages the scale of the task ahead - and questions the chances of achieving it
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Hearing Voices - a new occupational hazard
COMMENT: Frantic attempts to find replacement to CHCs is getting out of hand
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Waits and measures
COMMENT: Progress on these targets is key to future of service - and government
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Getting in on the act
PRIMARY CARE: Are PCG/Ts ready for the enhanced strategic role they will have to take on from April? Judith Smith and Emma Regen report on a study which aims to discover the answer
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Changing the culture:
Changing the culture: patient advocacy service, Brighton Penny Dunman has worked as patient advocate at Brighton Healthcare trust for over seven years.During that time, she has championed the concerns of many patients and helped to defuse a few time bombs.
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More than a rubber stamp
More than a rubber stamp: the Patients'Cancer Council The Patients'Cancer Council consists of patients, carers and health professionals and has been running at Leicester Royal Infirmary for the past four years.
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Measuring the real impact of medical errors
Are medical errors responsible for as many deaths as believed; how easy is it to predict the future of healthcare; and why are so few doctors embracing scientific research? This month's column examines these issues
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Past tense, present imperfect, future unpredictable
Are medical errors responsible for as many deaths as believed; how easy is it to predict the future of healthcare; and why are so few doctors embracing scientific research? This month's column examines these issues
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Research in trouble both sides of pond
Are medical errors responsible for as many deaths as believed; how easy is it to predict the future of healthcare; and why are so few doctors embracing scientific research? This month's column examines these issues
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No quick fix
Three years and £14m later, Professor Rudolf Klein asks whether the cost of the Bristol inquiry represents money well spent