2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2023.115805
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The place of charity in a public health service: Inequality and persistence in charitable support for NHS trusts in england

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Cited by 9 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…It also makes it possible to reduce health inequalities. Rapid access to health services also facilitates emergency interventions [4]. Fitzpatrick [5] examined the impact of stocks in the public health sector on private sector prices and access to health services.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It also makes it possible to reduce health inequalities. Rapid access to health services also facilitates emergency interventions [4]. Fitzpatrick [5] examined the impact of stocks in the public health sector on private sector prices and access to health services.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But he was acting as the popular vanguard for Thatcher’s economic policy, encouraging personal responsibility, and the building of the public good through acts of charity and private finance rather than state investment (see Mohan, 2014). The rebuilding of Stoke Mandeville through private money and donations was to be “a pioneering example of the type of ‘partnership’ between government and the public that the prime minister was keen to promote” (Davies, 2014, p. 356), with Savile maintaining that it was not the duty of the government to find the money, referencing the history of private and voluntary hospitals in the United Kingdom pre-1948 (for more on the balance between public and charity funding of the NHS, see Abnett et al, 2023, and Bowles et al, 2023). His secretary Janet Cope saw Stoke Mandeville and other large public institutions (like the Leeds General Infirmary and Broadmoor) as the big beasts that Savile wanted his name attached to, where the limelight and good publicity was ensured, leading the way to a knighthood.…”
Section: “Dr Do-good”: Savile’s Story and Charitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The role of charity is not trivial, with annual charitable income peaking at the equivalent of around £700 million in 2020 prices in the early 2000s, while more recent estimates place the figure at approximately £450 million. 1 There are very substantial variations in charitable funds available to NHS trusts: several entities have budgets in the tens of millions which, in some cases, are equivalent to several per cent of the annual budgets of the Trust itself (Bowles et al, 2023). This role has led to ongoing questions about the extent to which charitable funds could or should be used to provide goods or services which are properly thought of as being part of a comprehensive statutory health service.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%