Business Drivers. EnergyAustralia NSW business drivers form the first category that helps to make up the required competency points on each level. Competencies aligned to business drivers fall within the following 6 categories: Safety, Quality Systems, Communication, Environment, Business systems and Leadership, as displayed in Appendix C. A ME must complete all the specific business driver competencies for each ME level, before progressing to the next level in the Maintenance Employee Model.
Business Drivers. The delivery of Primary Medical Services (the services provided under a GP Contract) is increasingly a collaborative endeavour between GP Contractors and other professionals, employed, contracted or engaged by Health Boards, as part of a primary care multi-disciplinary team. The sharing of information between members of primary care multi-disciplinary teams is essential for the safe and effective delivery of Primary Medical Services. All clinicians are subject to professional obligations regarding information sharing. In particular, doctors, including GP Contractors should have regard to the General Medical Council’s “Confidentiality: Good Practice in handling patient information” Guidance dated 25th April 2017. Paragraph 26 of that guidance stresses the importance of information sharing: Further, the seventh Caldicott principle, set out in the “Information Governance Review” of March 2013 states:
Business Drivers. The Purpose of this panel contract is to: establish a Preferred Supplier Deed for the purchase of MGBs, Industrial Containers and Bins, Static Compactors, associated products and services by councils throughout New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Western Australia and Victoria. Objectives: Utilise the whole of sector purchasing power to establish a Preferred Supplier Deed that delivers best price and best value for money for New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Western Australia and Victorian councils, including freight considerations and lead-time.
Business Drivers. The delivery of Primary Medical Services (the services provided under a GP Contract) is increasingly a collaborative endeavour between GP Contractors and other professionals, employed, contracted or engaged by Health Boards, as part of a primary care multi-disciplinary team. The sharing of information between members of primary care multi-disciplinary teams is essential for the safe and effective delivery of Primary Medical Services. All clinicians are subject to professional obligations regarding information sharing. In particular, doctors, including GP Contractors should have regard to the General Medical Council’s “Confidentiality: Good Practice in handling patient information” Guidance dated 25th April 2017. Paragraph 26 of that guidance stresses the importance of information sharing: “Appropriate information sharing is an essential part of the provision of safe and effective care. Patients may be put at risk if those who provide their care do not have access to relevant, accurate and up-to-date information about them. Multidisciplinary and multi-agency teamwork is also placing increasing emphasis on integrated care and partnership working, and information sharing is central to this, but information must be shared within the framework provided by law and ethics.” Further, the seventh Caldicott principle, set out in the “Information Governance Review” of March 2013 states: “The duty to share information can be as important as the duty to protect patient confidentiality.”
