Index Catalog // The King's Fund Digital Archive

Creador:: Levenson, Ros, Robinson, Janice, The King's Fund, and Greatley, Angela
Publication date:: 2003
Abstract:: In 2002, the King's Fund commissioned a major inquiry into the state of the capital's mental health and mental health services and how far they meet the needs of service users. The inquiry set out to: investigate whether mental health care had improved in the capital since the King's Fund ...

Creador:: The King's Fund, Hutt, Ruth, and Buchan, James
Publication date:: 2005
Abstract:: The specific dynamics of the London health care labour market, and the challenges they create for recruitment and retention, were highlighted in the 2003 King's Fund report 'In Capital Health?'. In the 18 months since, a number of important and far reaching changes have been initiated across the NHS. This ...

Creador:: The King's Fund, Woodhead, David, Tennant, Ruth, and Jochelson, Karen
Publication date:: 2002
Abstract:: This research summary, based on interviews with stakeholders in London and nationally, plus a review of recent policies and commentaries, analyses the public health issues faced by local strategists and managers, and offers recommendations to support the development of the function locally. It demonstrates the need to embrace the complexity ...

Creador:: The King's Fund, Gough, Pippa, Genkeer, Leena, and Finlayson, Belinda
Publication date:: 2003
Abstract:: The King's Fund Mental Health Inquiry 2002/3 revisits many of the issues covered in its previous inquiry of 1997. This identified several areas of concern about the mental health workforce, specifically: a crisis in recruitment and retention of mental health professionals of all disciplines in London; among primary care staff, ...

Creador:: Banks, Richard and The King's Fund
Publication date:: 2006
Abstract:: Part of the appendices to the Wanless Social Care Review, Securing good care for older people.

Creador:: The King's Fund and Gregory, Sarah
Publication date:: 2009
Abstract:: General practice has changed considerably over the past decade. Practice size has increased, the workforce has grown and become more diverse, the range of services offered has expanded, and the contracting and financing arrangements for GPs have changed. Current government policy aims to improve access and choice for patients, to ...

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