Published Work

Deficits in the NHS.

Öffentlich Deposited
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  • London : King's Fund
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  • 2006
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  • 7p.
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  • The NHS has rarely managed to balance its books exactly; in many years it has overspent, and in some it has carried a surplus. In the financial year 2005/6 it is likely to record a substantial overspend - in gross terms, around £900 million, equivalent to around £700 million net overspend after taking account of surpluses made by some NHS organisations, particularly strategic health authorities (SHAs). While the net overspend represents slightly less than one per cent of the total NHS spend and affects a minority of organisations, many people are wondering how the NHS could overspend even by this much given the unprecedented increases in funding it has received - an average of around nine per cent cash increase each year since 1999 and even higher levels in the last few years. This briefing analyses what is known about the causes of current deficits. [Introduction]
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