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The report “Choice of primary care provider: a review of experiences in three countries” is a review of initiatives to provide choice in primary care provider in Finland, Sweden and Norway.
This is our report: "Twenty-Thirty: Health Care Scenarios – exploring potential changes in health care in England over the next 20 years".
Challenges of payment-for-performance in health care and other public services – design, implementation and evaluation"
An article outlining an approach to evaluate the Responsibility Deal was published in the Journal of Public Health.
PIRU carried out a review of the research plans on adult social care funded by the Department of Health through its Policy Research Units or through the NIHR School for Social Care Research.
A diagram of the Responsibility Deal logic model.
An article about the scoping review was published in Health Policy.
The study findings from our Department of Health policy pilots project were presented at a Centre for History in Public Health seminar.
Toby Eccles, Development Director at Social Finance, was speaking to Jack O’Sullivan following his keynote presentation at the PIRU event, ‘Payment-for-performance: incentivising quality in public services,’ on 19 February 2013 at LSHTM.
One aspect of payment-for-performance in public services is the debate about performance-related pay (PRP).
An article describing several examples of how national clinical databases have been used to evaluate meso- and macro-level policies was published in Health Policy.
Preliminary findings from our policy pilots project were presented at a seminar at the Department of Health.
For the Department of Health, PIRU investigated policy needs for simulation and modelling of social care service innovations, and looked at the extent of modelling expertise available in the UK.
We can surely only get healthier, it would seem, when the public sector, academics and voluntary organisations team up with the food, drinks and leisure sectors to promote healthy living. That’s the claim behind the Government’s Public Health Responsibility Deal.