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This thought-provoking book examines breakdowns in the quality of health and social care over the past decade, exploring governance failures and the challenges of achieving lasting change.
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This thought-provoking book examines breakdowns in the quality of health and social care over the past decade, exploring governance failures and the challenges of achieving lasting change.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 345g
- ISBN-13: 9781032518275
- ISBN-10: 1032518278
- Artikelnr.: 71913809
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 345g
- ISBN-13: 9781032518275
- ISBN-10: 1032518278
- Artikelnr.: 71913809
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Neil Small is Professor Emeritus of Health Research at the University of Bradford, UK and is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Preface
Chapter One
Introduction
The presenting problem
More detail about the argument to be made (and some underlying
assumptions.)
Plan of the Book.
Chapter Two: Mid Staffordshire, the Francis Report and its aftermath
Introduction.
The picture emerges.
The Francis Reports.
What had caused the "scandalous decline in standards"?
A profusion of reports - broadening the scope of concerns beyond Stafford
and considering how things might change.
Culture change.
Governance - the role of individuals and of external scrutiny
The response.
The state of the NHS at the time of the Francis Report
Conclusions.
Chapter Three: The fall of the Liverpool Care Pathway and the challenges of
end-of-life care.
Introduction
Criticisms of the Liverpool Care Pathway.
What problems were there in end-of-life care?
The governance of end-of-life care.
Protocols, guidelines and guidance.
Cultures of care and the challenge of change.
Progress made in implementing change in the short term
Conclusions
Chapter Four: Are problems new and are they widespread?
Introduction
Is history repeating itself? Inquiries are a form of palimpsest.
Learning disability.
Widespread problems and resistance to change.
Care of older people outside the NHS
Care of vulnerable children.
Continued failings in the care of children.
Private sector provision in childcare.
Trust, the social contract and sexual abuse
Conclusions.
Chapter Five: How the NHS and social care change and why they often don't.
Introduction
How failures come to wider attention
Routes to prevent and rectify failures from established structures and
procedures: anticipatory governance.
Changing culture(s)
It's the money.
Conclusions.
Chapter Six: Conclusions.
Considering change in the NHS
Why is it difficult to ensure effective governance and to change culture?
Culture
Summary
Afterword: "good" care in (sometimes) "bad" institutions.
References
Acknowledgments
Preface
Chapter One
Introduction
The presenting problem
More detail about the argument to be made (and some underlying
assumptions.)
Plan of the Book.
Chapter Two: Mid Staffordshire, the Francis Report and its aftermath
Introduction.
The picture emerges.
The Francis Reports.
What had caused the "scandalous decline in standards"?
A profusion of reports - broadening the scope of concerns beyond Stafford
and considering how things might change.
Culture change.
Governance - the role of individuals and of external scrutiny
The response.
The state of the NHS at the time of the Francis Report
Conclusions.
Chapter Three: The fall of the Liverpool Care Pathway and the challenges of
end-of-life care.
Introduction
Criticisms of the Liverpool Care Pathway.
What problems were there in end-of-life care?
The governance of end-of-life care.
Protocols, guidelines and guidance.
Cultures of care and the challenge of change.
Progress made in implementing change in the short term
Conclusions
Chapter Four: Are problems new and are they widespread?
Introduction
Is history repeating itself? Inquiries are a form of palimpsest.
Learning disability.
Widespread problems and resistance to change.
Care of older people outside the NHS
Care of vulnerable children.
Continued failings in the care of children.
Private sector provision in childcare.
Trust, the social contract and sexual abuse
Conclusions.
Chapter Five: How the NHS and social care change and why they often don't.
Introduction
How failures come to wider attention
Routes to prevent and rectify failures from established structures and
procedures: anticipatory governance.
Changing culture(s)
It's the money.
Conclusions.
Chapter Six: Conclusions.
Considering change in the NHS
Why is it difficult to ensure effective governance and to change culture?
Culture
Summary
Afterword: "good" care in (sometimes) "bad" institutions.
References
Contents
Acknowledgments
Preface
Chapter One
Introduction
The presenting problem
More detail about the argument to be made (and some underlying
assumptions.)
Plan of the Book.
Chapter Two: Mid Staffordshire, the Francis Report and its aftermath
Introduction.
The picture emerges.
The Francis Reports.
What had caused the "scandalous decline in standards"?
A profusion of reports - broadening the scope of concerns beyond Stafford
and considering how things might change.
Culture change.
Governance - the role of individuals and of external scrutiny
The response.
The state of the NHS at the time of the Francis Report
Conclusions.
Chapter Three: The fall of the Liverpool Care Pathway and the challenges of
end-of-life care.
Introduction
Criticisms of the Liverpool Care Pathway.
What problems were there in end-of-life care?
The governance of end-of-life care.
Protocols, guidelines and guidance.
Cultures of care and the challenge of change.
Progress made in implementing change in the short term
Conclusions
Chapter Four: Are problems new and are they widespread?
Introduction
Is history repeating itself? Inquiries are a form of palimpsest.
Learning disability.
Widespread problems and resistance to change.
Care of older people outside the NHS
Care of vulnerable children.
Continued failings in the care of children.
Private sector provision in childcare.
Trust, the social contract and sexual abuse
Conclusions.
Chapter Five: How the NHS and social care change and why they often don't.
Introduction
How failures come to wider attention
Routes to prevent and rectify failures from established structures and
procedures: anticipatory governance.
Changing culture(s)
It's the money.
Conclusions.
Chapter Six: Conclusions.
Considering change in the NHS
Why is it difficult to ensure effective governance and to change culture?
Culture
Summary
Afterword: "good" care in (sometimes) "bad" institutions.
References
Acknowledgments
Preface
Chapter One
Introduction
The presenting problem
More detail about the argument to be made (and some underlying
assumptions.)
Plan of the Book.
Chapter Two: Mid Staffordshire, the Francis Report and its aftermath
Introduction.
The picture emerges.
The Francis Reports.
What had caused the "scandalous decline in standards"?
A profusion of reports - broadening the scope of concerns beyond Stafford
and considering how things might change.
Culture change.
Governance - the role of individuals and of external scrutiny
The response.
The state of the NHS at the time of the Francis Report
Conclusions.
Chapter Three: The fall of the Liverpool Care Pathway and the challenges of
end-of-life care.
Introduction
Criticisms of the Liverpool Care Pathway.
What problems were there in end-of-life care?
The governance of end-of-life care.
Protocols, guidelines and guidance.
Cultures of care and the challenge of change.
Progress made in implementing change in the short term
Conclusions
Chapter Four: Are problems new and are they widespread?
Introduction
Is history repeating itself? Inquiries are a form of palimpsest.
Learning disability.
Widespread problems and resistance to change.
Care of older people outside the NHS
Care of vulnerable children.
Continued failings in the care of children.
Private sector provision in childcare.
Trust, the social contract and sexual abuse
Conclusions.
Chapter Five: How the NHS and social care change and why they often don't.
Introduction
How failures come to wider attention
Routes to prevent and rectify failures from established structures and
procedures: anticipatory governance.
Changing culture(s)
It's the money.
Conclusions.
Chapter Six: Conclusions.
Considering change in the NHS
Why is it difficult to ensure effective governance and to change culture?
Culture
Summary
Afterword: "good" care in (sometimes) "bad" institutions.
References