Index Catalog // The Kings Fund Digital Archive

Schöpfer:: Community Care Group (Development Centre, King's Fund) and Unell, Judith
Publication date:: 1996
Abstract:: This detailed independent evaluation of the Carers Impact project critically examines the effectiveness of the King's Fund model as a catalyst for change. The book assesses the work in 13 of the project's sites, looking closely at the partnerships created and the resulting benefits for carers. It contains valuable information ...

Schöpfer:: Grants Committee (King's Fund), Centre for Housing Policy (University of York), Pleace, Nicholas, and Quilgars, Deborah
Publication date:: 1996
Abstract:: The aims of this review were: to strengthen the knowledge base of the Grants Committee with an up-to-date survey of needs and activity in relation to the health needs of homeless people and their access to services in London; to develop an overview of funding resources available to support work ...

Schöpfer:: Prentice, Sally, Harrison, Anthony, and Policy Institute (King's Fund)
Publication date:: 1996
Abstract:: The book provides a comprehensive analysis of hospital services in the United Kingdom, and examines the key factors which should be taken into account by those responsible for planning this part of the health system. It traces the changes that have taken place in recent years and, drawing on unpublished ...

Schöpfer:: Chandra, Jeff, Department of Health (Great Britain), and Management College (King's Fund)
Publication date:: 1996
Abstract:: This toolkit aims to support purchasers and providers who seek to develop culturally competent services. It aims to: enable individual health authorities and trusts to assess how far they have progressed towards cultural competence, and to decide priorities for further action; identify ways of ensuring that the health needs of ...

Schöpfer:: London Health Partnership and King's Fund
Publication date:: 1996
Abstract:: This pamphlet describes the whole systems approach taken by the London Health Partnership to achieve their aim of improving the well-being of older people by addressing long-standing problems of providing care and promoting health in cities. This summary was presented to the 1996 British Urban Regeneration Association Conference.

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