Hi, I'm Dr Spencer. I cannot go into detail about too many things within the government, although if something happened within the government that was to do with the national health service, many things could change. For example, if an MP from the government was to change something about the way we deal with vaccinations, we would have to change it across the board of the NHS. Although, if an MP from the government changes anything to do with medical healthcare in the UK, it would change not only for the NHS and its hospitals, but for all places such as surgeries, pharmacies, doctors, medical centres and many more medical features within the United Kingdom.
The NHS was instigated by the post-war Labour government in 1948.
The NHS (National Health Service) is a national organisation and not just in London. It is government owned.
Change agents affect change in and outside of the organization. A change agent can be a manager, or they can be the government.
NHS is funded by the government and in local areas small organizations (e.g general practitioner, hospitals) are funded by council. The NHS can also be funding by charity/donations.
Sex with your mother, education, and NHS
The NHS (National Health Service) in the UK is a government organisation and does not make a profit. It is funded by the tax payer.
It is "owned" (if you must use the term) by the government & administered by the Health Service.
The NHS (National Health Service) is not a business in the commercial sense. It is a government funded department. It is, however, the largest employer in Europe.
The possible side affects are that you can gain weight, have a change in moods, and there is also a chance that your periods will be heavier, lighter, more/less common. Check out the NHS website they have all the information on it :)
The government is worried about obesity because people are dying it is also costing the NHS which he funds a fortune.
The government significantly influences the aims and objectives of the NHS through policy-making, funding, and regulatory frameworks. It sets strategic priorities, such as improving patient care, enhancing public health, and increasing efficiency, often responding to public needs and health crises. Additionally, government budget allocations directly impact the resources available to the NHS, shaping its ability to meet these objectives. Ultimately, government actions can drive innovation and reform within the NHS, impacting its overall effectiveness and responsiveness to the population.
Free health care to the people of England. The NHS since Atlee's Government after WW2 is funded by the treasury and the taxes that people pay.