Outputs
Outputs
Use the filter below to find what you're looking for:
General practitioners’ views of clinically-led commissioning: cross-sectional survey in England
Moran, V., Checkland, K., Coleman, A., Spooner, S., Gibson, J., & Sutton, M. (2017b). BMJ Open, 7:6. DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2016-015464.
Views of public health leaders in English local authorities – changing perspectives following the transfer of responsibilities from the National Health Service to local government
Lindsay JL Forbes, Hannah Forbes, Matt Sutton, Katherine Checkland and Stephen Peckham. (2017). Local Government Studies. DOI: 10.1080/03003930.2017.1322069
Why do patients seek primary medical care in emergency departments? An ethnographic exploration of access to general practice
MacKichan, F., Brangan, E., Wye, L., Checkland, K. et al. (2017). BMJ Open, 7:e013816 http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2016-013816.
Commissioning for health improvement following the 2012 health and social care reforms in England: what has changed?
Gadsby, E. W., Peckham, S., Coleman, A., Bramwell, D., Perkins, N., & Jenkins, M. L. (2017). BMC Public Health, 17(211). DOI: 10.1186/s12889-017-4122-1.
Commissioning through competition and cooperation in the English NHS under the Health and Social Care Act 2012: evidence from a qualitative study of four clinical commissioning groups
Allen, P., Osipovič, D., Shepherd, E., Coleman, A., Perkins, N., Garnett, E., Williams, L. (2017). BMJ Open.
Review of the Quality and Outcomes Framework in England: Final report
This report reviews the evidence of effectiveness of Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) in the context of a changing policy landscape.
Inside the mindset of NHS managers
To find out if NHS culture is changing, our research investigated the views of managers about competition in the NHS after the enactment of the HSCA 2012 to examine the extent to which marketisation has become an internalised feature of NHS commissioning practices.
Integration, influence and change in public health: findings from a survey of Directors of Public Health in England
Jenkins L; Bramwell D; Coleman A; Gadsby E; Peckham S; Perkins N. J. Segar. (2016). J Public Health (Oxf).
PRUComm Research Review 2016
This was our forth annual review of research and provides a brief overview of our research activities.
Public health and obesity in England – the new infrastructure examined
Our research provides an early overview of the development of the public health system in England (2013-15) and highlights some important issues that have both policy and practice implications.
Alliance contracting, prime contracting and outcome based contracting: What can the NHS learn from elsewhere? A literature review
This report was part of the research of PRUComm on new models of contracting in the NHS, commissioned by the Department of Health.
Interrogating institutional change: Actors’ attitudes to competition and cooperation in commissioning health services in England
Osipovič, D., Allen, P., Shepherd, E., Coleman, A., Perkins, N., Williams, L., Sanderson, M., and Checkland, K. (2015). Public Administration. Online first. DOI: 10.1111/padm.12268.
Pricing in the NHS quasi market: A national study of the allocation of financial risk through contracts
Allen, P. & Petsoulas, C. (2016). Public Money & Management, 36(5), 341-348. DOI: 10.1080/09540962.2016.1194080
Commissioning through competition and cooperation: Final report
This is a final report investigating how commissioners in local health systems managed the interplay of competition and cooperation in their local health economies, looking at acute and community health services.
Commissioning through competition and cooperation: Final report – Appendix
Appendix: Timeline of policy, regulation, guidance and key events pertaining to competition and cooperation in the NHS commissioning process in England, (March 2013 – October 2015)