Extended viewpoint: Achieving democratic potential in the NHS

Public Money and Management

Volumn 19, Issue 3, 1999, Pages 59-62

  Davis, Howard ^a   Daly, Guy ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0033422961     PISSN: 09540962     EISSN: 14679302     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9302.00180     Document Type: Article

References (13)

1. Association of Metropolitan Authorities (1994), Local Authorities and Health Services: The Future Role of Local Authorities in the Provision of Health Services (AMA, London).
2. Daly, G. with Davis, H. (1997), Local Health Services: A Suitable Case for Treatment (Local Government Information Unit, London).
3. Davis, A. and Kendall, L. (1999), Health and the London Mayor (The King’s Fund, London).
4. Davis, H. and Daly, G. (1998), New opportunities for the health service: Achieving its democratic potential. Paper presented to The National Health Service: Past, Present and Future Conference, University of Brighton.
5. Department of Health (1997), The New NHS: Modern, Dependable, Cm 3807 (The Stationery Office, London).
6. Department of Health (1998), In the Public Interest: Developing a Strategy for Public Participation in the NHS (The Stationery Office, London).
7. The Government’s Annual Report 97/98 (1998), Cm 3969 (The Stationery Office, London).
8. Greater London Council (1986), Accountability and Democracy in London’s Health Services (GLC, London).
9. Ham, C. (1999), Leading and shaping: The new role of health authorities. Health Services Management Centre Newsletter, 5, 1 (The University ofBirmingham, Birmingham).
10. Jones, G. and Stewart, J. (1983), The Case for Local Government (George Allen and Unwin, London).
11. Labour Party (1995), Renewing the NHS: Labour’s Agenda for a Healthier Britain (Labour Party, London).
12. Minogue, M. (1993), Theory and practice in public policy and administration. In Hill, M. (Ed), The Policy Process: A Reader (Harvester Wheatsheaf, London).
13. Socialist Health Association (1994), Health 2000: The Health and Wealth of the Nation in the 21st Century: Response (SHA, London).