Sentence examples for reshape services from inspiring English sources

Once the worst is known, leaders can grasp the nettle and work with their staff to reshape services.

Without expert knowledge of these services, how do they deal with resistance to plans to radically reshape services, make big budget savings and unpopular closures?

Prof Jane Dacre, president, Royal College of Physicians " Ministers must avoid the temptation to tinker with NHS structures and instead create the space for local health leaders to reshape services around people's needs.

This should be the most promising development of 2015, with the first indications of whether the NHS is finally managing to develop a viable change model to reshape services round the needs of patients while tightly controlling costs.

Some are using digital technology to help them reshape services, create centres of innovation and harness the enthusiasm of their staff, while others still struggle to get their websites to work properly.

He quoted a comment I made in a Guardian Response column (GPs do not fear the chance to reshape services, they welcome it, 12 January) in which I said many GPs were enthusiastic about the chance to help shape services for patients.

CMH deputy chief executive Andy Bell says scarce resources can be better deployed by, for example, reshaping services for children and young people; creating community-based alternatives to inpatient crisis care can also be effective.

It recognised that finances were "challenging", but insisted the government was committed to the NHS and was investing £10bn to fund its own plan for reshaping services in the future.

Third, it means reshaping services from passive delivery to utilising and nurturing the capacity of citizens to help themselves and each other – what I've previously called the "hidden wealth of nations".

It plans to take a "package approach" to reshaping services saying that there was not a single project or single solution that will deliver the value of reductions required.

Some innovative councils were already "reshaping" services in this way "to bring a fresh impetus to reform in a sector which has for too long been closed to the voluntary sector and other providers".