Clinical Networks definition

Clinical Networks means groups of commissioners and providers of health or social care concerned with the planning and delivery of integrated health or social care over organisational boundaries;
Clinical Networks means groups of commissioners and providers of health or social
Clinical Networks. Standard NHS Multilateral Contrac VERSION AT 3rd December 2012 means commissioner and providers of health or social care concerned with the planning and delivery of integrated health or social care over organisational boundaries; t for Mental Health and Learning Disability Services 82 “Code of Conduct for Payment by Results” means the Code of Conduct for Payment by Results, applicable for 2012/13, as amended, revised, re-issued or replaced from time to time; “Commission for Social Care Inspection” means the body corporate established by the Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Act 2003 to be the independent inspectorate for social care services in England; “Commissioner IPR” means any IPR owned by or licensed to the Commissioner which is relevant and necessary to the performance of the Services by the Provider, including without limitation the IPR set out in Schedule 16 Part 2, including Improvements;

Examples of Clinical Networks in a sentence

  • This includes details of how the Area Clinical Forum, Managed Clinical Networks, other appropriate professional groups and Adults and Child Protection Committees are able to directly provide advice to the Integration Joint Board and Health and Care Governance Group.

  • The ICB shall actively support and participate in dialogue with Relevant Clinical Networks and shall ensure that there is a clear and effective mechanism in place for giving and receiving information with the Relevant Clinical Networks including network reports.

  • The ICB shall support local and national groups including Relevant Clinical Networks and Clinical Reference Groups that are involved in developing Clinical Commissioning Policies, National Specifications, National Standards and knowledge around Specialised Services.

  • NHS England shall ensure development of multi-ICB, and multi-region (where necessary) governance and oversight arrangements for Relevant Clinical Networks that give line of sight between all clinical networks and all ICBs whose Population they serve.

  • Unless otherwise agreed between the Parties, NHS England shall put in place contractual arrangements and funding mechanisms for the commissioning of the Relevant Clinical Networks.

  • The ICB shall actively engage and promote Specialised Service Provider engagement in appropriate Relevant Clinical Networks.

  • The ICB shall support NHS England in the management of Relevant Clinical Networks.

  • The ICB shall participate in the planning, governance and oversight of the Relevant Clinical Networks, including involvement in agreeing the annual plan for each Relevant Clinical Network.

  • Employees in the role of Clinical Practice Director will typically: • Liaise between Clinical Networks and Health Units in regard to nursing/midwifery practices that will achieve enhanced patient/client journeys and population health targets; • The role may be sessional in combination with clinical practice responsibilities.

  • WHC (2007) 023 NHS Commissioning Guidance issued in March 2007 formally recognises the role of Clinical Networks in supporting and informing commissioning.