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The “Friends and Family Test”, seeking patients’ views, has created anxiety among practices but shed little light on patients’ concerns. It’s time for a rethink, suggests our study.
An article describing early results of the evaluation was published in the Journal of Integrated Care.
Early findings of the long-term evaluation, and outlined plans for the first economic evaluation, presented at a dedicated workshop at the 17th International Conference on Integrated Care in Dublin.
An article looking at the likely effectiveness of the health at work pledges was published in the Journal of Public Health.
An article summarising the results of the use of the FFT in general practice was published in the British Journal of General Practice.
SIBs bring promises of extra cash and reduced fragmentation but also concerns about private sector interests, practicality and governance.
Results from the (first) 2016 key informant survey.
There is strong encouragement for the NHS to make better use of innovation, but we’ve not known how our system performs internationally. Now we are developing a potential measure.
The experience of Social Impact Bonds can inform a wider set of relationships to help address social needs, argues a key innovator in the field.
The final report of the evaluation was published in March 2017. The report is in two volumes: 1) final report and 2) appendices. There is also a short summary of the final report available.
The final report of the evaluation was published in March 2017. The report is in two volumes: 1) final report and 2) appendices. There is also a short summary of the final report available.
The final report of the evaluation was published in March 2017. The report is in two volumes: 1) final report and 2) appendices. There is also a short summary of the final report available.
There’s no shortage of gadgets. But users and carers require help to make the most of what is available. Industry also should focus more on understanding what people really need from assisted living technologies, argues a new PIRU report.
Supporting change through social policy is an iterative process which develops participatory relationships with users. Social Impact Bonds fail on this front, rendering them unfit for purpose.
Findings from our Direct Payments in Residential Care evaluation study was presented at the International Health Policy Conference in London.