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The Keogh Review into patient safety was carried out by Professor Sir Bruce Keogh in July 2013. [ 1 ] This review was ordered by the Prime Minister in response to the Francis Inquiry into poor care at Mid Staffordshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
An independent review of the related ethical issues by The Nuffield Council on Bioethics concluded that, "all recommendations in the 2013 Keogh review of the regulation of cosmetic interventions should be implemented in full". [29] A second, widely known as the Keogh Review on the 14 Trusts with the highest mortality rates in England.
In October 2013 as a result of the Keogh Review the Trust was put into the highest risk category by the Care Quality Commission. [20] In 2016, the Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust was inspected and rated Good by the CQC. [21] The Trust was highlighted by NHS England as having 3 of the 148 reported never events in the period from April to ...
In July 2012 the Trust chairman, David Bowles was forced to resign after being threatened with suspension for refusing to commit the Trust to meeting national waiting targets. The Trust was exceeding targets for emergency treatment. [5] In October 2013 as a result of the Keogh Review the Trust was put into the highest risk category by the Care ...
The Healthcare Commission criticised the foundation trust board, which was led by chief executive Mr Yeates and chairman Ms Brisby, for holding in camera board meetings and "for making cutbacks to staffing and services in order to make millions of pounds' worth of surplus at the end of each year," because "bosses focused on the Trust achieving ...
In October 2015 the Trust Board agreed to pursue the possibility of a merger with the Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospitals NHS Trust. [6] In December 2017 the Health Service Journal reported that the two acute Trusts will appoint an interim joint board by the middle of 2018, and aim to formally merge by April 2019. [7]
The trust was established as the Buckinghamshire Hospitals NHS Trust on 1 October 2002, and became operational on 1 April 2003. The trust changed to its current name on 1 November 2010. [2] [3] There is a plan for reform of NHS services in Berkshire and Buckinghamshire which envisages some centralisation of services at Stoke Mandeville. [4]
Each board was responsible for a number of hospital management committees (HMCs), and each region was associated with a university running a school of medicine. The National Health Service Reorganisation Act 1973 replaced the hospital boards with regional health authorities and area health authorities in 1974. [1]