Skip to main content

The King's Fund

Main navigation

Topics
- Health and care services
  Adult social care
  
  Community services
  
  Emergency care
  
  General practice
  
  Hospital care
  
  Long-term conditions
  
  Maternity services
  
  Mental health
  
  New models of care
  
  Public health
  
  Sexual health care
- Leadership, systems and organisations
  Clinical leadership
  
  Covid-19
  
  Equality and diversity
  
  Integrated care
  
  Organisational culture
  
  Quality improvement
  
  Sustainability and transformation plans
  
  System leadership
  
  Voluntary and community sector
  
  Workforce and skills
- Patients, people and society
  Carers
  
  Children and young people
  
  Health inequalities
  
  Housing
  
  Older people
  
  Patient experience
  
  Patient involvement
  
  Patient safety
  
  Population health
  
  Public opinion
  
  Technology and data
  
  Volunteers
- Policy, finance and performance
  Access to care
  
  Brexit
  
  Commissioning and contracting
  
  General election 2019
  
  Governance and regulation
  
  NHS finances
  
  NHS five year forward view
  
  NHS long-term plan
  
  Performance
  
  Productivity
  
  Social care finances
Publications
Blog
Health and care explained
Events
Courses
Consultancy and support
About us

Newsletter sign up

Search term

Newsletter sign up

Blog

Comment and analysis on the key issues in health and social care

Search

Listing Content Type

All blogs

Share this content

Share on Twitter
Share on Facebook
Share on LinkedIn
Share on Email
Print this page

Health and care services
Leadership, systems and organisations
Patients, people and society
Policy, finance and performance

2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
(-) 2017
2018
2019
2020
2021

Enhancing health in care homes: system leadership in action

Building relationships is central to the success of work under way to enhance health in care homes. Susie Perks-Baker looks at how respecting each other’s skills and knowledge can help.

By Susie Perks-Baker - 5 December 2017

Why have improvements in mortality slowed down?

Veena Raleigh looks at the current debate around the slow-down in mortality improvements in England and Wales.

By Veena Raleigh - 29 November 2017

A productive workplace is built on teamwork and a shared vision

In a guest blog, Jane Collins looks at how managers and clinicians can work together better to improve productivity and reduce waste.

By Dr Jane Collins - 8 November 2017

Clinical leadership – moving from good will to good practice

Durka Dougall looks at the areas in which clinical leadership can make a difference as the health and care system evolves, suggesting that a more strategic and comprehensive approach is needed to meet modern-day needs.

By Durka Dougall - 31 October 2017

Falling number of nurses in the NHS paints a worrying picture

Richard Murray considers the falling number of nurses and health visitors in the NHS.

By Richard Murray - 12 October 2017

Age-related dependency needs policy and long-term planning

Can we reduce late-life dependency or plan for it better? David Oliver reflects on the findings of a recent Lancet paper and asks what we can do to tackle the challenges it highlights.

By David Oliver - 13 September 2017

When it comes to public sector pay, caveat emptor

Siva Anandaciva suggests that while ending the public sector pay cap may mean a fairer wage for NHS staff, it won’t be enough on its own to solve the health sector’s workforce challenges.

By Siva Anandaciva - 3 August 2017

Why we shouldn't panic about nursing students... yet

With a shortage of qualified nurses in England already a cause for concern, David Maguire considers whether the decision to scrap the NHS bursary scheme is likely to exacerbate the problem.

By David Maguire - 25 July 2017

Realising the potential of allied health professions

In this guest blog, speech and language therapist Joanne Fillingham makes the case for a stronger leadership role for allied health professionals (AHPs).

By Joanne Fillingham - 20 July 2017

Shifting attention to acute medical wards would benefit staff and patients

David Oliver explains why we should focus on issues at the NHS front line. Giving more time and thought to the experience of acutely ill medical patients would bring benefits to the entire health system.

By David Oliver - 3 May 2017

Allocating social care funds: difficult decisions ahead

The extra £2 billion for adult social care announced in the Spring Budget will be gratefully received, but local councils now face tough choices about where to allocate the money. Richard Humphries considers the context.

By Richard Humphries - 5 April 2017

A mixed bag of results from the NHS Staff Survey

Marcus Powell explores the NHS staff survey results and finds areas of excellence alongside areas for concern.

An insight into frontline clinical care in acute hospitals

Having spent time shadowing frontline physicians in acute hospitals, Chris Ham and Don Berwick set out the challenges they observed and talk about how the Fund is working with others to develop an agenda for improvements.

By Professor Sir Chris Ham, Don Berwick - 1 February 2017

Viewing 1 - 13 of 13

Pagination

Previous page
Next page

Subscribe to our Weekly Update newsletter

Publications: Independent research and analysis on health and social care

Reports, long reads and articles.

Quick links

About us
Contact us
Corporate partners
Job vacancies
Multimedia
Press centre
Projects
Who's who

Connect with us

Twitter
LinkedIn
Facebook
Youtube

Latest Tweet

Weekly Update newsletter

Subscribe for a weekly round-up of our latest news and content

Footer

Privacy notice and cookies
Accessibility
Terms and conditions
Comments policy
Copyright

© The King's Fund 2021 Registered charity: 1126980