Index Catalog // The Kings Fund Digital Archive

Label: Johnson, Sonia, Research Unit (Royal College of Psychiatrists), London Commission (King's Fund), Centre for the Economics of Mental Health (Institute of Psychiatry, University of London), and Centre for Mental Health Services Development (King's College, London)
Label: 1998
Label: The findings outlined in this book describe a service in inner London that cannot be sustained because it is unable to meet the demands imposed upon it. Services in outer London are comparable with those in other English cities. The mental illness services are in a state of transition, and ...

Label: Health Services Management Centre (University of Birmingham), London Commission (King's Fund), Temple, John, Smith, Judith, and Ham, Chris
Label: 1998
Label: This paper examines four major policy developments which are forcing changes in medical staffing arrangements and also in the reconfiguration of clinical services within and between hospitals. These developments are the primary care-led NHS, the New Deal on junior doctors' hours, the Calman report on specialist medical training and the ...

Label: Warnes, A. M. and London Commission (King's Fund)
Label: 1997
Label: This report is the fifth in a series of reports prepared to inform the work of the King's Fund London Commission. It emphasises the diversity of London's older people, and highlights the fact that individual requirements for well-coordinated, patient-centred care are incompatible with the complex pattern of service provision in ...

Label: London Commission (King's Fund)
Label: 1997
Label: The National Health Service in London faces profound challenges. Currently, services are under intense strain. Access to appropriate care for Londoners is jeopardised, and public confidence has declined. In inner London, in particular, there are high levels of deprivation and growing health inequalities. While some of the country's leading hospitals ...

Label: London Commission (King's Fund)
Label: 1997
Label: The National Health Service in London faces profound challenges. Currently, services are under intense strain. Access to appropriate care for Londoners is jeopardised, and public confidence has declined. In inner London, in particular, there are high levels of deprivation and growing health inequalities. While some of the country's leading hospitals ...

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