Inequalities report summarises the most recent evidence on the relationship between “This socioeconomic status and the psychological, social and cultural processes that underpin decision-making.” Source: Joseph Rowntree Foundation paper provides a historical overview of health inequality policy in England and how “This government policy and academic research has evolved over time in response to shifts in socioeconomic Source: Centre for Health Economics inequalities.” findings of the report show that, in the main, wherever they are, Indigenous peoples “The experience poorer health and social circumstances than the wider population, and that the relative wealth of their country makes Source: Lowitja Institute little difference.” benchmarking report has been developed to profile and assess the health of “This Waitemata and Auckland districts' Asian population in an international context - considering their health status against our high level outcomes to maximise life expectancy and reduce inequalities in health outcomes. It is important to note that the Asian population is made up of many individual population groups and each of these groups has differing and specific health needs. Where possible, these difference are explored further in this report. The report has been developed alongside a supplementary Asian Health Benchmarking Technical Source: Waitemata and Auckland DHBs Report.” Health Systems, Costs & Reform this thought paper, Steven Spear explores the gaps between the “In ‘theoretical limit’ (ie what could be achieved) and what organisations actually achieve in terms of taking the innate potential of the people they employ and the technology they use. He argues that much time is used unproductively and examines how this can be addressed. The paper draws on examples from a range of industries, from aluminium production to car manufacturing, to look at what separates the best performers from the rest. It argues that, if speed and excellence is the standard, with slowness and imperfection unacceptable, then learning is the only way to close the Source: Health Foundation gap.” book summarises the main challenges and good practices to support improvements in “This health care quality, and to help ensure that the substantial resources devoted to health are being used effectively in supporting people to live Source: OECD healthier lives.”
Inequalities “This report summarises the most recent evidence on the relationship between socioeconomic status and the psychological, social and cultural processes that underpin decision-making.” Source: Joseph Rowntree Foundation “This paper provides a historical overview of health inequality policy in England and how government policy and academic research has evolved over time in response to shifts in socioeconomic inequalities.” Source: Centre for Health Economics “The findings of the report show that, in the main, wherever they are, Indigenous peoples experience poorer health and social circumstances than the wider population, and that the relative wealth of their country makes little difference.” Source: Lowitja Institute “This benchmarking report has been developed to profile and assess the health of Waitemata and Auckland districts' Asian population in an international context - considering their health status against our high level outcomes to maximise life expectancy and reduce inequalities in health outcomes. It is important to note that the Asian population is made up of many individual population groups and each of these groups has differing and specific health needs. Where possible, these difference are explored further in this report. The report has been developed alongside a supplementary Asian Health Benchmarking Technical Report.” Source: Waitemata and Auckland DHBs Health Systems, Costs & Reform “In this thought paper, Steven Spear explores the gaps between the ‘theoretical limit’ (ie what could be achieved) and what organisations actually achieve in terms of taking the innate potential of the people they employ and the technology they use. He argues that much time is used unproductively and examines how this can be addressed. The paper draws on examples from a range of industries, from aluminium production to car manufacturing, to look at what separates the best performers from the rest. It argues that, if speed and excellence is the standard, with slowness and imperfection unacceptable, then learning is the only way to close the gap.” Source: Health Foundation “This book summarises the main challenges and good practices to support improvements in health care quality, and to help ensure that the substantial resources devoted to health are being used effectively in supporting people to live healthier lives.” Source: OECD