@article{1454104,
      recid = {1454104},
      author = {Bramwell, Donna, and Checkland, Kath, and Shields,  Jolanta, and Allen, Pauline},
      title = {Community nursing services in England : an historical  policy analysis /},
      pages = {1 online resource :},
      note = {1. Introduction.- 2. 1948 to 1974: Community Nursing  Services as a Local Government Service.- 3. 1974 to 1982: A  Unified Geographically Based Health System.- 4. 1983 to  1990: The Era of General Management.- 5. The 1990's: The  Introduction of the Internal Market.- 6. 2000: Transforming  Community Services.- 7. 2010 to 2015: The Health and Social  Care Act.- 8. 2015 to 2022: Focus on Integration.- 9.  Conclusion.},
      abstract = {This open access book provides an historical account of  the ways in which community nursing services in England  have been shaped by policy changes, from the inception of  the NHS in 1948 to the present day. Focusing on policies  regarding the organisation and provision of community  nursing services, it offers an important assessment of how  community nursing has evolved under successive governments.  The book also provides reflections on how historic policies  have influenced the service of today, and how lessons  learnt from the past can inform organisation and delivery  of current and future community nursing services. It is an  important resource for those researching community nursing  and health services, as well as practitioners and policy  makers. Donna Bramwell is Research Associate at the  University of Manchester, UK. Her research interests  include the sociology of health and illness, primary care  health policy, and health organisations. Kath Checkland is  Professor of Health Policy and Primary Care at the  University of Manchester, UK. Her research addresses all  aspects of system organisation and management, with a  particular focus on commissioning and primary care. Jolanta  Shields is Lecturer in Politics at Leeds Beckett  University, UK. Her research explores the politics of  health inequalities and how health system governance is  shaped by wider socio-political forces. Pauline Allen is  Professor of Health Systems Organisation at London School  of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK. Her research examines  the organisation of the health systems, with a particular  focus upon governance, accountability and contractual  approaches to system management.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1454104},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-17084-3},
}