(Group 3, participant 2) One practice had centralised results handling within the practice and had a dedicated telephone line and staff.
It was mentioned in the context of the Battle of Barry in Hector Boece's Historia Gentis Scotorum in 1527, and first described in detail by the antiquarian Robert Maule, who erected it at its present position in 1620, after moving it six feet to centralise it within the Camuston Wood avenue.
This was to make way, it was stated, for a more controlled, centralised food distribution network within the city; essentially paving the way for the inevitable supermarket domination of the food chain.
He centralised party decision-making and, within months, the Labour party had a new general secretary from within the Prime Minister's inner circle.
Because of the key, centralised position of general practice within the UK health system, we expect to have captured the majority of prescribing for long-term conditions, even when originally initiated in secondary care.
Within each network, curative services should be centralised into specialist cancer centres and a system should be established to coordinate care between these centres and other network hospitals (designated local units).
In the context of lung cancer, thoracic surgery and radiotherapy were centralised more than 45 years ago; this policy was endorsed in England, within the national Cancer Plan (The NHS Cancer Plan, 2000).
William Gumede, whose new book, "Thabo Mbeki and the Battle for the Soul of the ANC", details Mr Mbeki's fierce desire for party discipline and centralised, presidential control, claims that the space for debate is rapidly narrowing, both within and beyond the ANC.The state broadcasting company is docile and uncritical of the government.
It centralised back-office functions.
