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El. knyga: Understanding Health Policy

(Health Policy Research Unit, De Montfort University (retired))
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In recent years the pace of reform in health policy and the NHS has been relentless. But how are policies formed and implemented? This fully updated edition of a bestselling book explores the processes and institutions that make health policy, examining what constitutes health policy, where power lies, and what changes could be made to improve the quality of health policy making. Drawing on original research by the author over many years, and a wide range of secondary sources, the book examines the role of various institutions in the formation and implementation of health policy. Unlike most standard texts, it considers the impact of devolution in the UK and the role of European and international institutions and fills a need for an up-to-date overview of this fast-moving area. It features new case studies to illustrate how policy has evolved and developed in recent years. This new edition has been fully updated to reflect policies under the later years of New Labour and the Coalition government. Although written particularly with the needs of students and tutors in mind, this accessible textbook will also appeal to policy makers and practitioners in the health policy field.

Recenzijos

"An essential text for lecturers and students studying health policy. This book comprehensively covers the key areas of the policy making process and includes contemporary examples and case studies from the health sector. It is easy to read, despite the complexity of the topics covered." Dr Julie Prowse, University of Bradford "A very welcome update!" Tracey Heath, Faculty of Health and Social Care, University of Hull "Enables students to think critically and innovatively about the highly political nature of health, and the practice of local and national decision making in health care." Dr Jan Quallington, Head of the Institute of Health and Society, University of Worcester "Rob Baggott's book is the most up-to-date and comprehensive coverage of UK health policy - including the effects of devolution - on the market. It is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand where we are now, and where we have come from." Ian Greener, Professor of Applied Social Sciences, Durham University

one Analysing health policy
1(20)
Health policy
1(1)
Conceptual frameworks
2(16)
Health policy analysis
18(3)
Summary
19(1)
Key questions
19(2)
two Party politics and health policy
21(24)
Party politics and health policy 1945--1997
23(5)
Party politics after 1997
28(5)
The Conservatives and coalition government
33(7)
The White Papers and the NHS Bill
40(2)
Conclusion
42(3)
Summary
43(1)
Key questions
43(2)
three Central government and health policy
45(26)
Department of Health
45(13)
Other departments and the core executive
58(5)
Number 10 and the Cabinet Office
63(2)
The Treasury
65(1)
Relationships between central government and outside organisations
66(3)
Conclusion
69(2)
Summary
69(1)
Key questions
70(1)
four Parliament and health policy
71(24)
Health policy interests of MPs
71(3)
Scrutiny, accountability and policy influence
74(14)
Finance
88(1)
Redress of grievances
88(1)
House of Lords
89(3)
Conclusion
92(3)
Summary
93(1)
Key questions
93(2)
five The media and health policy
95(22)
What is the media?
95(1)
Media coverage of health and illness
96(11)
The media and the policy process
107(4)
Influencing the media
111(4)
Conclusion
115(2)
Summary
115(1)
Key questions
116(1)
six Policy networks and health policy
117(28)
Interest groups: professional and labour groups
118(5)
Commercial interests
123(4)
Voluntary organisations, charities and single-issue groups
127(4)
Other parts of the public sector
131(1)
Individual campaigners, experts and academics
131(1)
Lobbying, `pressure points' and resources
132(10)
Conclusion
142(3)
Summary
143(1)
Key questions
144(1)
seven Health policy and the NHS
145(32)
Structure and organisation
145(3)
Priorities and planning
148(4)
Leadership and management
152(5)
Regulation
157(7)
Financial mechanisms and incentives
164(7)
Culture and networks
171(4)
Conclusion
175(2)
Summary
175(1)
Key questions
176(1)
eight Partnerships and health policy
177(32)
Local government and health
177(6)
Partnerships and the coalition
183(9)
Independent sector
192(4)
Partnership with the voluntary sector
196(4)
Public and patient involvement
200(6)
Conclusion
206(3)
Summary
206(1)
Key questions
207(2)
nine Health policy in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland
209(28)
Devolution
210(6)
Devolution and health policy in Scotland
216(6)
Devolution and health policy in Wales
222(4)
Devolution and health policy in Northern Ireland
226(4)
Differences in policy outcomes across the UK
230(4)
Conclusion
234(3)
Summary
234(1)
Key questions
235(2)
ten The international context of UK health policy
237(28)
Global influences on health policy
237(9)
Health policy and Europe
246(15)
Learning lessons from elsewhere
261(2)
Conclusion
263(2)
Summary
263(1)
Key questions
263(2)
eleven Conclusion
265
Who makes health policy?
265(5)
Future directions
270
Key questions
272
Rob Baggott is Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Health Policy Research Unit at De Montfort University, Leicester
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