481 |
Doctor-patient communicationPendleton, D. A. January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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482 |
The determinants of health improvement in developing countries : case-studies of St. Lucia, Guyana, Paraguay, Kiribati, Swaziland and BoliviaMurray, Christopher J. L. January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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483 |
Planning and access in U.S. Federal Health Policy, 1965-1980 : Institutional and ideological obstacles to comprehensive reformPaton, C. R. January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
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484 |
Social inequality in coronary heart disease outcomesChandola, Tarani January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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485 |
Professional craft knowledge in patient-centred nursing and the facilitation of its developmentsTitchen, Angie January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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486 |
An exploration of the influences on evidence-based change to clinical practice : a comparative study of US/UK health care initiativesChambers, David A. January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
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487 |
World Health Organisation's Expanded Programme on Immunization (EPI) : an in-depth study of Hillingdon and West Berkshire Health Authorities, EnglandMurphy, Anthony Michael January 1989 (has links)
No description available.
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488 |
The patient in the health care culture : a study of the process of patient evaluation of health care in the context of patient health status, expectations and satisfactionStaniszewska, Sophie Helen Teresa January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
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489 |
The natural managers? : a study of the evolving role of NHS doctors in managementWall, Francis Joseph January 1999 (has links)
This study traces the evolving role of NHS doctors in management, from the early years of informal, but highly influential involvement, to the formalised and accountable positions they now occupy in management. The study attempts to assess whether doctors are "the natural managers" of the NHS and, if so, the implications of this. The associated argument, which is pursued throughout the study, is that power and authority need to be brought together in order for management to be effective and argues that the involvement of doctors in management is the only realistic way to bring this about. A qualitative research approach has been used to explore through interviews, the views, opinions and experiences of 30 key informants, including Consultant Medical staff, (many of whom occupy Medical/Clinical Director positions). General Medical Practitioners, Chief Executives, senior NHS Executive and Health Authority officials, and other health professionals. The study, which is mainly centred on the operational level in secondary care, concludes that the active, formal involvement of doctors in management does bring about the blend of power and authority which was previously missing, but no over-riding view was expressed by informants to suggest that this means doctors are "the natural managers." In order to make better use of clinical and other resources, a shared partnership in decision making at the top of the management structure between the senior doctor manager and the lay Chief Executive is required. More encouragement is needed to develop the present fragile role of doctors in management in order to secure the relatively untapped source of managerial power and authority which the involvement of doctors in management can bring about.
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490 |
State policies and public facility location : the hospital services of north east England, 1948-1982Mohan, John January 1983 (has links)
Despite the importance of public facilities in everyday life, as yet there is little agreement on how a theory of public facility location is to be produced. Following a review and evaluation of previous research, it is argued that public facility location should be analysed within the context of a theory of society and of the state. This in turn necessitates an assessment of alternative theoretical propositions concerning the state. Following this, an account is presented of major developments in the hospital services in the area covered by the Newcastle RHB (Northern RHA from 1974). This account discusses the nature of and reasons for the changing character of state intervention in the British economy since the war, and traces the implications of these changes for spatial aspects of hospital provision. Detailed studies are presented of disputes on local hospital strategy. This material is structured thematically so as to facilitate commenting on the role of the state. A concluding chapter summarises the empirical material, assesses the relative merits of various approaches to theorising the state, and considers the implications of this research for public facility location theory.
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