998 resultados para Regional Councils
Resumo:
June 2004 - study to examine service provision, early identification, information and support, co-ordination of services and strategic planning
Resumo:
June 2004 - main findings on progress arising from follow-up, emerging issues, key conclusions
Resumo:
June 2000 - to review whether the strategy for mental health services is based on clearly defined needs
Resumo:
Employment flexibility is commonly associated to greater labour mobility and thus faster cross-regional adjustments. The literature however offers very little hard evidence on this and quite limited theoretical guidance. This paper examines empirically the relationship between employment flexibility and cross-regional adjustment (migration) at the regional and local levels in the UK. Employment flexibility is associated to higher labour mobility (but only at a rather localised scale) and at the same time seems to reduce the responsiveness of migration to unemployment. This suggest that rising flexibility may be linked to higher persistence in spatial disparities, as intra-regional adjustments are strengthened while extraregional adjustments weakened. Keywords: Employment flexibility, regional migration, labour market adjustment JEL Codes: R11, R23, J08, J61
Resumo:
Report Published June 2001 - Contains key recommendations and the way forward
Resumo:
District Nursing Services in Northern Ireland Follow Up Regional Report
Resumo:
Report describing the regional redesign of community nursing project commissioned by DHSSPS Nursing and Advisory Group in 2004
Resumo:
Report on the regional redesign of community nursing project by Deloitte
Resumo:
District Nursing Services in Northern Ireland Regional Summary Health Services Audit
Resumo:
A Consultation Paper
Resumo:
Regional Transport Services Strategy
Resumo:
Regional Advisory Committee on Cancer - Report on Oesophageal Cancer 2000 (pdf 4000Kb)
Resumo:
There is already a good infrastructure for the management of endocrine cancer in Northern Ireland but to develop and strengthen it we recommend the following: • Increasing the already close cooperation between the individual parts of the service for endocrine cancer by use of shared protocols for assessment and follow up: • The main hub of management should remain at the RGH focussed on The Regional Centre for Endocrinology and Diabetes and the Endocrine Surgery department where there has been a long-term interest in the management of these patients. This includes a close working relationship between the endocrinologists and surgeon at the Belfast City Hospital. • This does not suggest that current developments of shared follow-up should not be encouraged. They should but with the provision of adequately resourced registers to allow adequate audit and to ensure adequate assessment of follow-up attendance. The issues regarding informed consent for such registers are currently being discussed for all forms of cancer. In the rarer conditions follow-up should remain central to allow adequate numbers and experience to maintain internationally recognisable outcomes and to allow training of future specialists to continue åÊ