 | Mary Adams - 1995 - 382 pages
...level of central control reflects the program's unusual commitment to centralization and uniformity. I Impact of the NHS Reforms The NHS reforms at present...the constant requirement to limit the availability of care has been met primarily by general practitioners who act as gatekeepers and by the acceptance... | |
 | Jill David - 1995 - 448 pages
...in operation which aim to reduce rates of death from these diseases. The targets set in England are: To reduce the death rate for breast cancer in the population invited for screening by at least 25% by the year 2000 (from 95.1 per 100 000 population in 1990 to no more than 71.3 per 100 000). To reduce... | |
 | Annabel Broome, Susan P. Llewelyn - 1995 - 450 pages
...death rate for stroke in people aged 65-74 by at least 40% by the year 2000 (Baseline 1990) Cancers To reduce the death rate for breast cancer in the population invited for screening by at least 25% by the year 2000 (Baseline 1990) To reduce the incidence of invasive cervical cancer by at least 20%... | |
 | Steven L. Mera - 1997 - 882 pages
...men and 1 5% in women by the year 2010 (from 60 per 100 000 men and 24.1 per 100 000 women in 1990) A Reduce the death rate for breast cancer in the population invited for screening by at least 25% by the year 2000 (baseline 1990) A Reduce the incidence of invasive cervical cancer by at least 20%... | |
 | Mary Adams - 1995 - 382 pages
...central control reflects the program's unusual commitment to centralization and uniformity. I lmpact of the NHS Reforms The NHS reforms at present have...the constant requirement to limit the availability of care has been met primarily by general practitioners who act as gatekeepers and by the acceptance... | |
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Impact of the NHS Reforms The NHS reforms at present have not affected the screening service in any major way. At present, the funding for breast screening and the centralized style of service provision have been protected, but this will not necessarily... 