Editorial Wednesday 6 May 2015: Simon Stevens' 'Pet Sounds'
As some light relief after a heavy piece about NHS finances
[”http://www.healthpolicyinsight.com/?q=node/1591], I think
The Maynard Doctrine 6 May 2015: Pre-electoral reflections - is the NHS going to hell in a handcart?
Health economist Professor Alan Maynard wonders what the bloody hell’s going on
with electioneering health policy, and is mildly
Editorial Tuesday 5 May 2015: It's raining cash: hallelujah! Why the NHS needs a double-Steve Austin and The Builder’s Message
"And here I sit so patiently,
[”http://www.bobdylan.com/us/songs/stuck-inside-mobile-memphis-blues-again]
Waiting to find what price
[”http:
Editorial Monday 27 April 2015: RIP Professor Aidan Halligan
Some things you want to write much less than others; some you don't want to
write at all.
Editorial Thursday 27 February 2015: Four questions about the Greater Manchester SHA structural solutioneering
The revelation by the Manchester Evening News that there is to be a Greater
Manchester health and care authority
[http:
The Maynard Doctrine: Productivity, produce or production? The £22 billion challenge
Health economist Professor Alan Maynard casts doubt on the £22 billion
efficiency challenge
Sir Galahad Stevens’ Five-Year Forward View
[http:
Editorial Tuesday 17 February 2015: Market mechanisms in today's NHS: the highest-maintenance imaginary girl/boyfriend ever
There are five basic questions worth asking yourself when setting out to tackle
a problem.
They are as follows:
1.
Editorial Thursday 20 June 2013: CQC releases names of the four at the table for Morecambe Bay cover-up report deletion
Health Service Journal has the CQC's letter to Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt
naming the four senior CQC staff
Editorial Tuesday 15 October 2013: Hunt and Burnham dance to The Masochism Tango
‘Beat me!’ begged the masochist.
‘No’, replied the sadist.
Longstanding readers may recall my observation that health policy is BDSM
Editorial Thursday 29 January 2015: The future of tariff, the Corinthian spirit and the NHS as a political football
First, the good news: the 2014 British Social Attitudes survey found that
satisfaction with the NHS has resumed its upwards
