Health / References and acknowledgements

References

Appleby, J. (2012a), 'A productivity challenge too far?', British Medical Journal, 344: e2416

Appleby, J. (2012b), 'Public satisfaction with the NHS and its services: Headline results from the  British Social Attitudes Survey', available at: www.kingsfund.org.uk/current_projects/bsa_survey_results_2011/index.html

Appleby, J., Thompson, J. and Galea, A. (2012), 'How is the NHS performing? May 2012 Quarterly Monitoring Report', available at:  www.kingsfund.org.uk/publications/nhs_performance_may.html

Appleby, J. and Alvarez-Rosete, A. (2003), 'Public responses to NHS reform', in Park, A., Curtice, J., Thomson, K., Bromley, C., Phillips, M. and Johnson, M. (eds.), British Social Attitudes: the 22nd Report - Two terms of New Labour: the public's reaction, London: Sage

Care Quality Commission (2012a), 'National NHS patient survey programme Survey of adult inpatients 2011: Full national results with 2010 comparisons', available at: www.cqc.org.uk/sites/default/files/media/documents/ip11_national_tables_final.pdf

Care Quality Commission (2012b), 'Outpatient survey 2011', available at: 
www.cqc.org.uk/outpatientsurvey2011

Clery, E. (2011), 'Taking the pulse: attitudes to the health service', in Park, A., Clery, E., Curtice, J., Phillips, M. and Utting, D. (eds.), British Social Attitudes: the 28th Report, London: Sage, available at: www.natcen.ac.uk/BSA28

Curtice, J. and Ormston, R. (2011), 'On the road to divergence? Trends in public opinion in Scotland and England' in Park, A., Clery, E., Curtice, J., Phillips, M. and Utting, D. (eds.), British Social Attitudes: the 28th Report, London: Sage, available at: www.natcen.ac.uk/BSA28

Department of Health (2012a), 'The Quarter: Quarter 3, 2011/12: An update from David Flory, Deputy NHS Chief Executive', available at: www.dh.gov.uk/health/files/2012/03/Quarter3_27-March-2011-12.pdf

Department of Health (2012b), The GP Patient Survey Summary Report July - September 2011, available at: www.gp-patient.co.uk/results/latest_weighted/summary/

Department of Health (2012c), NHS staff tracking research - Winter 2011 (Research Wave 6): A research report for Central Office of Information prepared on behalf of the Department of Health, London: Department of Health

Steele, J. (2009), NHS Dental Services in England. An independent review led by Professor Jimmy Steele, London: Department of Health

Timmins, N. (2010), 'NHS reforms run full speed into the unknown', Financial Times, 14  December, available at: www.ft.com/cms/s/0/5c23dda2-07b7-11e0-a568-00144feabdc0.html

Acknowledgements

NatCen Social Research would like to thank both The King's Fund and the Economic and Social Research Council (RES-501-25-5002) for funding the questions reported in this chapter. The views expressed here are those of the authors alone.

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Notes
  1. The International Social Survey Programme is conducted annually in 48 countries. In Britain it is carried out as part of the British Social Attitudes study, with funding from the Economic and Social Research Council. For more details see the website: www.issp.org/index.php
  2. People with experience include those answering "Yes, just me", "Yes, not me, but a close family member or friend", and "Yes, both me and a close family member or friend" to questions about use of inpatients and/or outpatients in the last 12 months
  3. The bases for Table 5.4 are as follows:

    undefined
  4. There have been minor variations to this question over the years. From 1983 to 1994 the answer options were "support" and "oppose"; from 1995 to 2010 the answer options were "support a lot", "support a little", "oppose a lot" and "oppose a little", with respondents being prompted to say "a little" or "a lot". In 2011 the same four answer options were retained but presented to respondents on a showcard.
  5. Readings are indicated by data marker; the line indicates an overall pattern but where there is no data marker the line cannot be taken as a reading for that year.
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  • Download chapter
  • Authors
  • Notes
    1. The International Social Survey Programme is conducted annually in 48 countries. In Britain it is carried out as part of the British Social Attitudes study, with funding from the Economic and Social Research Council. For more details see the website: www.issp.org/index.php
    2. People with experience include those answering "Yes, just me", "Yes, not me, but a close family member or friend", and "Yes, both me and a close family member or friend" to questions about use of inpatients and/or outpatients in the last 12 months
    3. The bases for Table 5.4 are as follows:

      undefined
    4. There have been minor variations to this question over the years. From 1983 to 1994 the answer options were "support" and "oppose"; from 1995 to 2010 the answer options were "support a lot", "support a little", "oppose a lot" and "oppose a little", with respondents being prompted to say "a little" or "a lot". In 2011 the same four answer options were retained but presented to respondents on a showcard.
    5. Readings are indicated by data marker; the line indicates an overall pattern but where there is no data marker the line cannot be taken as a reading for that year.
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