NHS England. ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HEALTH whose principal address is for these purposes Quarry House, Quarry Hill, Leeds, West Yorkshire LS2 7UB ("Authority"); and
NHS England. 1.2.1 NHS England is the operating name of the NHS Commissioning Board for which the National Health Service Commissioning Board is the legal entity.
NHS England. NHS England is a non-departmental public body which operates within the wider health and social care system. Its overarching role is to ensure that the NHS delivers continuous improvements in outcomes for patients within the resources available. NHS England fulfils this role through its leadership and assurance of the commissioning system and continuing to develop working relationships with clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) and a wide range of stakeholders. NHS England’s legal responsibility for healthcare across the immigration detention estate in England was enacted by the Health and Social Care Xxx 0000. NHS England therefore has both the legal and financial responsibility for commissioning the provision of healthcare across the estate. NHS England also holds responsibility for the transfer of patients to secure hospitals from secure and detained environments under the Mental Health Xxx 0000 and for commissioning clinical reviews to support the Prison and Probation Ombudsmen (PPO) in addition to its responsibilities for funding primary and secondary healthcare services within the secure and detained estate. NHS England’s overarching organisational intentions are; to secure better outcomes, as defined by the NHS England Five Year Forward View and the Health and Justice strategic direction; actively promote the rights and standards guaranteed by the NHS Constitution and secure financial control and value for money across the commissioning system. NHS England published its strategic objectives for the commissioning of healthcare in health and justice settings in its Strategic Direction for Health Services in the Justice System: 2016-2020.1 The strategy sets out seven priority areas for NHS England over the next four years:
NHS England. NHSBT is a provider of specialist products and associated services. The changing health care system may result in changes to commissioning arrangements, led by NHS England, and NHSBT will work with them to implement any changes that are proposed. NHSBT works closely with the National Blood Transfusion Committee in providing advice and resources to hospitals in support of best transfusion practice.
NHS England. 1.22. NHS England is a non- departmental public body wh ich operates within t he wider health and soc ial care sys tem. Its ov erarching role is to ensure that the NHS delivers continuous im provements in outcomes for patients within the resources available. NHS E ngland fulfils this role th rough its leadership of the reformed commissioning system. Worki ng in partnership with Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs) and a wide range of stakeholders, it secures better outcomes, as defined by the NHS Outcomes Framework; actively promotes the rights and standards guarant eed by the NHS Constitution; and secures financial control and value for money across the commissioning system.
NHS England. D16 NHS Standard contract for adult critical care. 2014. Available at: xxxxx://xxx.xxxxxx. xxxxxxx.xxx.xx/xxxxxxxxxxxx/xxxxxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxx-xxxx- cies/user_uploads/adlt-critical-care-serv-spec.pdf (accessed 2 February 2017).
NHS England. 1.19 NHS England (formerly the NHS Commissioning Board13) is a non- departmental public body which operates within the wider health and social care system. Its overarching role is to ensure that the NHS delivers continuous improvements in outcomes for patients within the resources available. NHS England will fulfil this role through its leadership of the reformed commissioning system. Working in partnership with clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) and a wide range of stakeholders, it will secure better outcomes, as defined by the NHS Outcomes Framework; it will actively promote the rights and standards guaranteed by the NHS Constitution; and will secure financial control and value for money across the commissioning system.
