Sentence examples for care transformations from inspiring English sources

Recent health care transformations are driven by societal changes.

These are just a few examples of the sort of health care transformations that are quietly happening all over the country when ordinary people of goodwill put their heads together and figure out healthier ways to solve common problems.

Professor Clare Gerada – soon to begin her part-time role for NHS England as clinical chair for primary care transformation in London – is already preparing us for its demise.

It proposed that the next government established a ring-fenced health and social care transformation fund – of up to £3bn – to be used to develop new community-based services and to cover double-running costs during the transition between old and new models of care.

Although only announced in February 2015, what is being billed in Manchester as "the most compelling story of health and social care transformation in England ever seen" is scheduled to go live by 1 April, 2016, after only 14 months of preparation.

Even though an extra £700m has been given to the NHS to help it deal with winter pressures, "it's crystal clear we need a fundamental redesign of the urgent care 'front door' – A&E, GPs, 999, 111, out of hours, community and social care services – as part of the broader programme of care transformation set out in the NHS Five Year Forward View", she added.

So when we account for those who disapproved because they wanted more expansive reform, the poll shows that support for the law and opposition to it are much more even: 36 percent oppose the law, and 40 percent are in support of some form of federal health care transformation (if one includes the 7 percent who want a more expanded version).

NGP's Walter Masalin mentioned the data as a key factor in the investment, saying Clue was part of a mobile health care "transformation".

In this new era of health care transformation, health care leaders must focus on creating value to support a sustainable health system.

Traditional problem-solving "fix-it" approaches have histories of inadequacy and failure in addressing the multiple polarities inherent in health care transformation.

We provide examples of how the BuILD model offers an approach for quickly assessing the impact and value of health care transformation efforts.