Editor's blog Monday 26 April 2010: Sharpening the scalpels and battleaxes
Good evening. You will find another new instalment of Maynard Doctrine here, in
which the good Professor addresses himself to
The Maynard Doctrine: Time to get real: “protecting” the NHS budget is impossible
Professor Alan Maynard OBE wonders whether the politicians vowing to protect NHS
budgets are deceitful or stupid. He outlines the
Editor’s blog Friday 23 April 2010: Exclusive - KPMG outsourcing review of business support to DH & arms’ length bodies
Hello. Today we are spoiling you, Ambassador.
Not with Ferrero Rocher, of course: that would be bad for your health.
Obama’s political prose puts the wheels back on health reform and lead in the pencil of House legislators: Health Policy Today
HPI associate director Tom Smith puts the Obama healthcare speech into its
political and social context
Last night, US President
Andy, Norman or Andrew; which Health Secretary wannabe to make omelettes without breaking eggs? Health Policy Today 22 April '10
Health Policy Insight welcomes back associate director Tom Smith, with this
timely and thoughtful instalment of Health Policy Today considering
Editor’s blog Thursday 22 April 2010: Civitas event - who should run the NHS?
Civitas [http://www.civitas.org.uk/nhs/index.php] think tank, which has been
doing some good work on health
Editor's blog Thursday 22 April 2009: Quick election thought
Health debate's been poor to date (I'll have a look at the health hustings done
by
The Maynard Doctrine: Faith-based policymaking: dear God, when will it end?
Professor Alan Maynard OBE suggests that reforms to improve and incentivise
commissioning should be based on evidence. What is not
Editor's blog Thursday 22 April 2009: Healthcare funding solved in the USA
The instant reaction to this story
[http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/richard-adams-blog/2010/apr/21/sue-lowden-lowdencare-chickens-nevada]
about a Republican
Editor’s blog Wednesday 21 April 2010: Measuring up to the tailor’s motto
As the NHS scrambles frantically to pull together its flock of annual reports,
the intervention in the BMJ by Lifford
