Difference between revisions of "Independent Healthcare Association"
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| − | The Independent Healthcare Association (IHA) was a 'powerful trade body for independent healthcare providers'. The IHA boasted of having 1,500 member organisations accounting for a quarter of independent health and social care provision. <ref>Helene Mulholland, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2003/nov/27/nhs2000.health New split blow for healthcare body],'' The Guardian'', 27-November-2009, Accessed 25-June-2010</ref> The IHA director was [[Tim Evans]] between 1993 and 2002.<ref>Steven Baker, [http://www.cobdencentre.org/about/our-team/ Our Team], ''The Cobden Centre'', 24-April-2009</ref> In January 2004, | + | The Independent Healthcare Association (IHA) was a 'powerful trade body for independent healthcare providers'. The IHA boasted of having 1,500 member organisations accounting for a quarter of independent health and social care provision. <ref>Helene Mulholland, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2003/nov/27/nhs2000.health New split blow for healthcare body],'' The Guardian'', 27-November-2009, Accessed 25-June-2010</ref> The IHA director was [[Tim Evans]] between 1993 and 2002.<ref>Steven Baker, [http://www.cobdencentre.org/about/our-team/ Our Team], ''The Cobden Centre'', 24-April-2009</ref> In January 2004 it disbanded following the departure of Nuffield Hospitals and the General Healthcare group.<ref>London Consultants Association, [http://www.london-consultants.org/news/lca0028.htm Demise of the Independent Healthcare Association (IHA)], London Consultants Association, January 2004, Accessed 25-June-2010</ref> |
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In 2003 the [[General Healthcare Group]] (GHG) became the second of the big four private healthcare providers to leave the Independent Healthcare Association following the departure of [[Nuffield Hospitals]].<ref>Helene Mulholland, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2003/nov/27/nhs2000.health New split blow for healthcare body], ''The Guardian'', 27-November-2009, Accessed 25-June-2010</ref> | In 2003 the [[General Healthcare Group]] (GHG) became the second of the big four private healthcare providers to leave the Independent Healthcare Association following the departure of [[Nuffield Hospitals]].<ref>Helene Mulholland, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2003/nov/27/nhs2000.health New split blow for healthcare body], ''The Guardian'', 27-November-2009, Accessed 25-June-2010</ref> | ||
| − | == | + | ==Resources== |
| − | [ | + | Select Committee on Health Minutes of Evidence [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199899/cmselect/cmhealth/281/9032502.htm Memorandum by Independent Healthcare Association], ''House of Commons'', 14-May-1999, Accessed 25-June-2010</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 10:52, 25 June 2010
The Independent Healthcare Association (IHA) was a 'powerful trade body for independent healthcare providers'. The IHA boasted of having 1,500 member organisations accounting for a quarter of independent health and social care provision. [1] The IHA director was Tim Evans between 1993 and 2002.[2] In January 2004 it disbanded following the departure of Nuffield Hospitals and the General Healthcare group.[3]
Controversy
In 2003 the General Healthcare Group (GHG) became the second of the big four private healthcare providers to leave the Independent Healthcare Association following the departure of Nuffield Hospitals.[4]
Resources
Select Committee on Health Minutes of Evidence Memorandum by Independent Healthcare Association, House of Commons, 14-May-1999, Accessed 25-June-2010</ref>
Notes
- ↑ Helene Mulholland, New split blow for healthcare body, The Guardian, 27-November-2009, Accessed 25-June-2010
- ↑ Steven Baker, Our Team, The Cobden Centre, 24-April-2009
- ↑ London Consultants Association, Demise of the Independent Healthcare Association (IHA), London Consultants Association, January 2004, Accessed 25-June-2010
- ↑ Helene Mulholland, New split blow for healthcare body, The Guardian, 27-November-2009, Accessed 25-June-2010
