NHS hospitals Essays

  • Stategic Planning for The University Hospital Bristol NHS Foundation Trust

    969 Words  | 2 Pages

    The University Hospital Bristol NHS Foundation Trust is a teaching hospital that provides specialist and general services to the people of Bristol, England and the wider South West. The hospital is already recognized for the strength of their clinical services, research portfolio in cancer, and pediatric services. The hospital employs more than 7,000 (uhbristol/About Us, 2013) health care workers and operates across eight hospital sites. One of the hospital’s goals is to be recognized for the excellence

  • Reflection in Day Surgery

    1471 Words  | 3 Pages

    (Involving People) of the 10 Essential Share Capabilities and how they influenced my delivery of person-centred care. The Ten Essential Shared Capabilities were established to support the growing importance of person-centred care and values based practice (NHS Education for Scotland (NES), 2012a). The essential shared capabilities, which I will focus on, are working in partnership and person-centred care. I have selected the Gibb’s (1988) framework to guide me through the reflective process. Furthermore,

  • Performance Management Performance Management Performance Management

    2246 Words  | 5 Pages

    To look into the performance measures for a hospital and also an electrical goods retailer. From this I will look into a few companies of each and write what sort of performance measures they use and if their management priorities. Management Coursework Performance Management For this assignment I have been assigned to look into the performance measures for a hospital and also an electrical goods retailer. From this I will look into a few companies of each and write what sort of performance

  • Evaluating the Clinical and Cost-effectiveness of New Medicines

    1470 Words  | 3 Pages

    Every year a large number of new medicines receive marketing authorisation. It is the National Health Service (NHS) responsibility to decide whether the additional cost of purchasing these medicines is justified by the likely benefit to patients. For this reason, a multi-disciplinary activity known as the health technology assessment (HTA) has been created. In the UK, HTA mainly focuses on the clinical and cost-effectiveness of new medicines. In this essay it was discussed the processes through

  • Origins of the NHS in the United Kingdom

    1754 Words  | 4 Pages

    Origins of the NHS in the United Kingdom The NHS began in 1948 as a result of an act of Parliament in 1946, under the guidance of Aneurin Bevan, then a Minister of the incumbent Labour Government, and in response to the Beveridge Report on The Welfare State of 1942. Most hospitals in the UK had previously been operated as non-profit making concerns. About two-thirds of them had been run by Local Authorities (the bodies also responsible for local Fire Services, Schools, Roads etc), with about one

  • Rotherham General Hospital Case Study

    1010 Words  | 3 Pages

    When Sir Gerry Robinson first came to Rotherham General Hospital which had already got into troubles of intolerable long waiting list, low working willingness and substantial financial shortages, he found that the situation in the hospital was even worse than his imaginations. These facts, such as stressed relationships among staff and meaningless managements of the top manager, further resulted in the self-interest protections of hospital staff. Furthermore, the wastes everywhere, for example, vacant

  • What Are the Arguments In Favour Of Private Health Care?

    824 Words  | 2 Pages

    What Are the Arguments In Favour Of Private Health Care? Privatisation is a word which is commonly used to describe the practice of medical patients 'going private' and paying for the services of GPs, hospital doctors or hospital provision, rather than using the NHS. Privatisation can also be used to describe the charge imposed for such health care services such as drugs, appliances, dentures and spectacles. There are many arguments which are in favour of private health care in Britain

  • Mixed Sex Beds in Hospitals

    1096 Words  | 3 Pages

    National Health Service (NHS) set a commitment to eliminate mixed accommodation in hospital as part of their commitment to improvement of privacy and dignity of patient (BBC health, 2009). Meanwhile, the report of department of health in 2009 shows that, 99% of trust says they are providing the same sex accommodation and 97% same sex toilet and washing area, but nearly a quarter of patient still complain of being in a mixed sex area when they where first admitted to hospital (BBC health, 2009). In

  • Proposal For Health And Social Care Case Studies

    906 Words  | 2 Pages

    integrated Children’s and Adult Hospital and a new laboratory build on the site of the current Southern General Hospital. The proposals represent the largest investment in health services undertaken in Scotland and form a major part of NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde's Acute Services Strategy to modernize health services. This investment will transform the experience of healthcare for patients and staff alike with Glasgow becoming the home to the largest, most advanced single NHS development delivering gold

  • Case Study Of Naraya Hrudayalaya

    1492 Words  | 3 Pages

    Abstract: Narayana Hrudayalaya was founded in May 2001 and is the pet project of the famous cardiac surgeon team led by Dr. Devi Prasad Shetty under the umbrella of the Asia Heart Foundation. NH grew quickly and was soon able to receive patients from around the world. Several lessons can be learned from the success of Dr. Shetty’s project. Most impressively, we see how one person’s dream can change the world Today he is expanding this idea to include complex treatment modalities like cancer and organ

  • Reflection On Core Competencies

    1420 Words  | 3 Pages

    succession planning. TV reached out to one of her peers to see if they would allow me to interview them. She found NH who is the administrative nursing director for the neuro service line. She was

  • Scottish Patient Safety Programme and the Early Detection of the Deteriorating Patient

    1921 Words  | 4 Pages

    confidentiality (NMC, 2010a). Description Health Improvement Scotland coordinated the Scottish Patient Safety Programme created to improve the safety of patients across Scotland (NHS Scotland, 2010a). Four groups were created to manage patient safety, one of which was established to supervise care within an acute adult setting (NHS Scotland, 2010a). During my practice learning experience a male patient was brought into the accident and emergency department following a serious assault, he had suffered

  • The Importance Of Near-Misses In Hospitals

    586 Words  | 2 Pages

    Near-Misses in Hospitals         Do you think us as patients should feel safe when go to hospitals, but how can we feel safe when there are nurses that keep making mistakes? Near-Misses are unsafe for the patients that are presented to them, If hospitals regulate how many near-misses and who are being less careful they will start to take more responsibility in what they are doing at work and the methods they are working on to fix all the near-misses. People do learn from their mistakes but hospitals should

  • The Francis Report: Guidance for Taking Responsibility

    1771 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the late 2000s the healthcare commission began an investigation into the Mid Staffordshire Hospital, England. Concerns come to light because of the hospitals unusually high mortality rates. When the Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust failed to provide an adequate explanation, the Healthcare Commission began a full-scale investigation. Years of unsatisfactory investigation eventually led to a full public inquiry, led by Robert Francis in 2010. The final report, published in 2013, is what

  • Summary: Critical Care Outreach Nurse

    1420 Words  | 3 Pages

    The critical to success report identified that there was a two way interaction between critical care units and the rest of the hospital. Poor care or bed management outside critical care units (CCU) can unnecessarily inflate the demand for critical care beds and vice versa, poor critical care unit management can inflate costs and affect whole trust performance, for example, if unit

  • Case Study Of A Good Discharge Planning And Post Discharge Care

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    activity of daily living, got good support from family and friends. I thought at this first point of contact with hospital, I should start the discharge

  • Exploring Physical Therapy: Becoming a Professional

    1312 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jerrick Turner English IV Period 4 Ms. Radovich 27 October 2017 Senior Theme: What Is Physical Therapy, and How Do You Become One? “Excuse me my name is Susan I was coming in today to see Jerrick Turner for a physical therapy session do you know where I can find him? Yes right this way ma’am, so what brings you in today, a knee injury or something of the sort? Yes I’ve been having severe pain in both of knees and I was told by my primary care doctor to come to Jerrick he is a Professional in this

  • Medical Confidentiality Argument Analysis

    1123 Words  | 3 Pages

    His examples include problems with confidentiality causing harm to public health and not actually benefiting the doctor-patient relationship. For example, Crook speaks of a time in which doctors were not able to find patients in a hospital because managers would not show the names of patients above their beds. He asserts, “This is potentially an extremely dangerous governance situation as clinical staff need to correctly and quickly and access patients” (Crook 111). It’s almost impossible

  • I Want To Be An Odp Essay

    728 Words  | 2 Pages

    Whenever I have had need to visit a hospital, be it for an x-ray, operation or physiotherapy, I have found my time there to be a positive experience. It is these experiences and my interest in science that led me to set my heart on the career of an ODP. Unfortunately, hospital visits can be stressful for people and I know it would be amazing if I could enable other people to have the same optimistic view of the NHS as I do. There are various factors that make me feel that I would be well suited

  • HCA Assignment

    593 Words  | 2 Pages

    Health care assistants (HCA) accomplish a huge range of health care responsibilities and clinical tasks in all kinds of clinical setups. They have been found working alongside assistant practitioners, nurses and doctors in surgeries, OPD, IPD, hospitals, clinics and medical camps. How to become an HCA? In UK there are no specific national requirements or qualification mandates to become an HCA. The process is plain and simple and one applies for the role of an HCA. In case the individual is selected