Hospitals
This page attempts to collect information relevant to hospital organisation, closures and reconfigurations. The SHA does not in general either support or oppose campaigns to preserve hospitals, but we do try to encourage informed debate. Material about Foundation Hospitals, is on a separate page. There is also a page about NHS Reform.
- Alan Milburn speech May 2002
- Darzi in 10 minutes Prof Richard Hobbs
- Doublespeak of the Darzi review
- Final Report Of The Independent Inquiry Into Care Provided By Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust
- England's First State Hospitals
- The Future Hospital: The progressive case for change Jan 2007
- The Future Hospital: The politics of change May 2007
- Going for a (virtual Hospital)
- Happiness in the Hospital Iris Brook 1937
- Hospital Episode Statistics
- Hospital governance and community involvement in Britain: evidence from before the National Health Service
- Hospital Management in Peace and War Somerville Hastings 1944
- Hospital Trusts (alphabetical list)
- Hospitals in the Wrong Places Charles Brook 1946
- Independent Reconfiguration Panel
- Isolated acute medical services: Report by the Royal College of Physicians June 2002
- The Invention of the Hospital
- Kaiser Permanente
- Kidderminster Health Concern
- Labour Reform Conference on Foundation Hospitals September 2003
- Major Trauma Improvement Forum
- More hospitals need to close, says ex-NHS boss 2011
- Now For Health section on hospitals 1946
- Patient Opinion
- Premier Inc
- PROCUREMENT DELAYS TO HOSPITAL PROJECTS COSTING NHS MILLIONS - CBI REPORT 2006
- Queueing for beds, Andrei Andreevich Markov, and why I still love the NHS
- Strengthening Local Services: The Future of the Local Hospital 2006
- The Case for Hospital Reconfiguration - not proven October 2007
- UK lacks world-class hospitals, says regulator 2010
The review of Carry On Nurse asserts: "Haven Hospital is ruled with an iron fist by Matron, and tied up with more red tape than the civil service."
See also our separate page on the Privatisation debate