Quizzes & Puzzles5 mins ago
All This Cash Being Raised For The Nhs ...
40 Answers
Where will it go?
Now I am not knocking peoples efforts but I am suspicious of such large sums of money and a monolithic organisation like the NHS.
Will it end up being used 'for the people' or for front line or will it, as usual just disappear into the the useless NHS managers pockets?
Now I am not knocking peoples efforts but I am suspicious of such large sums of money and a monolithic organisation like the NHS.
Will it end up being used 'for the people' or for front line or will it, as usual just disappear into the the useless NHS managers pockets?
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https:/ /www.nh scharit iestoge ther.co .uk/don ate/
https:/
Ah, so dissappears into a charity.
I have been unable to find how much the execs take out. Do they work for free does anyone know?
The other problem with this is that the charity will pay for things then the NHS managers dont pay for it so they (the managers) get it anyway.
Doesnt seem very transparent which means it is unfortunately ripe for picking by the usual unscrupulous bunch.
I have been unable to find how much the execs take out. Do they work for free does anyone know?
The other problem with this is that the charity will pay for things then the NHS managers dont pay for it so they (the managers) get it anyway.
Doesnt seem very transparent which means it is unfortunately ripe for picking by the usual unscrupulous bunch.
All Charities must publish their accounts.
Here are their details for you.
NHS Charities Together is the trading name of the Association of NHS Charities. Registered Charity No 1186569 Company No 12325259
It's always possible to bypass giving via a charity and buy something you know your local hospital/hospice needs if you want to make it a personal donation.
Here are their details for you.
NHS Charities Together is the trading name of the Association of NHS Charities. Registered Charity No 1186569 Company No 12325259
It's always possible to bypass giving via a charity and buy something you know your local hospital/hospice needs if you want to make it a personal donation.
Often used for equipment or to fund specialist staff or training. A huge amount of charitable funding supports the development of nurse specialists who support patients through treatment. The pumps, that deliver drugs are often obtained through donations on a smaller scale. A major effort might pay for a new unit, an MRI scanner or a research programme.
youngmafbog
Do you think that the NHS would be better managed by clinicians? The people on the front line?
Do you think that practice managers don't add value by controlling spend, writing contracts, determining treatment schedules and so on?
Do you think that it'd be better if nurses liased with fund managers and wrote the contracts for cleaning staff, caterers, delivery people, security etc?
What about maintenance?
Should that be overseen by anaesthetists?
How would you like to see a monolithic organisation like the NHS managed? Should it be broken up into smaller localised units? Say an NHS for each county?
Funded by a local tax?
Do you think that the NHS would be better managed by clinicians? The people on the front line?
Do you think that practice managers don't add value by controlling spend, writing contracts, determining treatment schedules and so on?
Do you think that it'd be better if nurses liased with fund managers and wrote the contracts for cleaning staff, caterers, delivery people, security etc?
What about maintenance?
Should that be overseen by anaesthetists?
How would you like to see a monolithic organisation like the NHS managed? Should it be broken up into smaller localised units? Say an NHS for each county?
Funded by a local tax?
//How would you like to see a monolithic organisation like the NHS managed? Should it be broken up into smaller localised units? Say an NHS for each county?//
It is broken up into smaller localised units - at least as far as treatment goes. From the top of my house I can see a nearby hospital. I can walk there in about fifteen minutes. But I can't be treated there. I happen to live on the edge of an NHS administrative boundary and the hospital is next door. Last summer Mrs NJ had the misfortune to fracture her arm and needed physiotherapy. The accident happened in Greece where she was treated in the local A&E (excellent service: in, examined, X-rayed, diagnosed and strapped up inside 40 mins). Upon returning home she had to attend our local fracture clinic at the one and only hospital we can use (seven miles away, two buses, car parking virtually impossible - even if she was able to drive which, with a broken arm is a bit tricky). Upon discharge she needed physio. The "big" hospital had no physio facilities. A smaller nearer hospital (no A&E) stopped doing physio a couple of years back. No problem, we thought, she'll go to the hospital we can walk to in 15 minutes. No can do. It's not in "your area". She ended up with a sheet of exercises to undertake
It is broken up into smaller localised units - at least as far as treatment goes. From the top of my house I can see a nearby hospital. I can walk there in about fifteen minutes. But I can't be treated there. I happen to live on the edge of an NHS administrative boundary and the hospital is next door. Last summer Mrs NJ had the misfortune to fracture her arm and needed physiotherapy. The accident happened in Greece where she was treated in the local A&E (excellent service: in, examined, X-rayed, diagnosed and strapped up inside 40 mins). Upon returning home she had to attend our local fracture clinic at the one and only hospital we can use (seven miles away, two buses, car parking virtually impossible - even if she was able to drive which, with a broken arm is a bit tricky). Upon discharge she needed physio. The "big" hospital had no physio facilities. A smaller nearer hospital (no A&E) stopped doing physio a couple of years back. No problem, we thought, she'll go to the hospital we can walk to in 15 minutes. No can do. It's not in "your area". She ended up with a sheet of exercises to undertake
from a local "sports injury clinic" which had a contract with our GP. Thankfully no lasting damage done but an absolute farce that she cannot use the facilities of a hospital a mile or so away.
There is no way I would contribute to any collection "for the NHS". I contribute a tidy sum through my taxes but even if I was so inclined I wouldn't do so as, however it is administered, much of it will simple be lost among the accounting noise.
There is no way I would contribute to any collection "for the NHS". I contribute a tidy sum through my taxes but even if I was so inclined I wouldn't do so as, however it is administered, much of it will simple be lost among the accounting noise.
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