Sentence examples for organising services from inspiring English sources

He reckoned he and his staff spent only 40% of their time organising services for drug users - the rest of their time was consumed by producing paper plans and paper reports for Whitehall.

(54 years old female with diabetes) HCPs acknowledged that they had difficulties in organising services and that this sometimes resulted in delayed waiting times to see HCPs.

The recent Francis Inquiry 33 and Berwick Report 34 highlighted the need for improved ways to channel the voice of the patient to those providing and organising services in the NHS.

(Richard, 56) When participants had children, these children undertook tasks such as management of finances, food provision, organising services and transport as well as social outings but they did not provide support for daily care management tasks.

Our study demonstrates that for complex patients with physical-mental multimorbidity, collaborative care is best understood as a way of organising services to meet distinct physical and mental health needs, not least the need to increase access to psychological therapy and provide a much-needed space for patients to explore their mental health problems outside of their routine LTC management.

When parents were interviewed together it was generally found that they were performing multiple roles in caring for their child including being a parent and providing skilled nursing care in addition to organising services and advocating for the child [ 3, 12- 14].

Staff and unions know the changes that can be made to save money and make services better – they should be involved in organising service reconfigurations before sell-offs are considered.

By doing that, you would be able legitimately to organise services to meet the need".

The key is to use data to plan and organise services in a more effective way.

Sparrow adds that Miliband has released the text of his speech in advance and will say: In the 21st Century, the challenge is to organise services around the needs of patients, rather than patients around the needs of services.

"Doctors and other healthcare professionals must be involved in decisions about how best to organise services in these testing times, as they have an established track record of producing innovative reforms that both improve patient care and reduce costs".