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Seven Faces of a Fatwa: Organ Transplantation and Islam
Religions, 2020 A new fatwa was announced by the British National Health Service (NHS) in June 2019 to clarify the Islamic position on organ donation. Additionally, the NHS promotional material presents brief arguments for and against organ donation in Islam.
Mansur Ali, Usman Maravia
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Fixing the NHS: NHS is undermanaged, but overadministered [PDF]
BMJ, 2006 EDITOR—The NHS is indeed undermanaged, and even many of those managers have no formal management qualification.1 So why do so many clinicians …
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Health Services and Delivery Research, 2020 Background: The health and well-being of staff working in the NHS is a significant issue for UK health care. We sought to identify research relevant to the promotion of healthy lifestyles among NHS staff on behalf of NHS England.
Gary Raine +4 more
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Participation in the BioResource. Biobanking and Value in the Changing NHS
Tecnoscienza, 2019 The National Institute for Health Research BioResource is not a typical biobank. It banks biological samples and other data, but also volunteer commitment to potential future research participation.
David Wyatt +2 more
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British and Irish Orthoptic Journal, 2022 Aim: This audit aimed to investigate whether COVID-19 had any impact on the incidence and type of ocular motility defects in patients presenting to Birmingham Midland Eye Centre (BMEC) Emergency Department (ED) during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 ...
Jessica Edwards +2 more
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An alternative for the NHS [PDF]
BMJ, 1994 The publication of Health 2000,1 the Labour party's document on health and health services in Britain, indicates the outlines of an alternative health policy. Published on the same day that the government announced further substantial changes to London's hospital services resulting from the operation of the internal market, the document rejects the use
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BMJ, 1994 Individuals and organisations cannot plan for the truly extraordinary. When a once in a millennium event occurs there is a high chance that people will react badly and make mistakes. The deliberate killing and injuring of children in a British hospital by nurse Beverley Allitt was just such an event,1 and many mistakes have been made in the aftermath.
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BMJ, 1994 Seven years ago we collected 20 examples of secrecy surrounding health and the NHS in Britain.1 This month we repeated the exercise, and in three days we have discovered 30 examples. We will be pleased to hear of more. (1) Paragraph 330 of the Terms and Conditions of Service for Hospital Medical and Dental Staff says that “A practitioner shall be free,
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BMJ, 2006 We believe, and refuse to be dissuaded, that the National Health Service, with its moral intent, commitment to equity, and store of knowledge, has the inherent capability to become the greatest healthcare system of any nation. Yet, lately, it seems like a boxer on the ropes, not the champion it should be.
Donald M, Berwick, Sheila, Leatherman
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BMJ, 2017 In 2008, when the NHS turned 60, a BMJ series concluded, “The most thoughtful birthday present the NHS could receive would be an extended period of calm before the next round of reforms is unleashed” (doi:10.1136/bmj.a524). Sadly, this isn’t what happened.
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