Difference between revisions of "Mark Britnell"

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'''Mark Britnell''' was formerly Director General for Commissioning and System Management in the National Health Service (NHS). He left in June 2009 and in October 2009 joined [[KPMG]] as Partner & Head of Healthcare, UK & Europe.<ref>ACOBA, [http://acoba.independent.gov.uk/former_crown_servants_appointments.aspx Appointments taken up by former crown servants], accessed Dec 2010</ref> The role was approved by [[ACOBA]] "subject to a waiting period of three months from his last day of service and the condition that, for 12 months from the same date, he should not be personally involved in lobbying UK Ministers or Crown servants, including Special Advisers, on behalf of [[KPMG]]."<ref> [http://acoba.independent.gov.uk/media/20565/acobaeleventhreport2009-2010.pdf Eleventh Report 2009-2010] ''Advisory Committee on Business Appointments'', accessed 27 November 2014 </ref>
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'''Mark Britnell''' is chairman and partner of the global health practice at [[KPMG]]. He is a former director general of the UK [[Department of Health]].
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==Career==
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Britnell was a fast track graduate of the [[NHS]]'s training scheme and was one of the youngest ever chief executives in the health service. He spent six years as the head of [[University Hospital Birmingham]], helped develop the NHS Plan - a ten year plan for investment and reform, became CEO for the NHS region between Oxford and the Isle of Wight and was director general at the [[Department of Health]], where he also sat on the NHS management board for three years.<ref name="KPMG"> KPMG [http://www.kpmg.com/global/en/industry/healthcare/center-of-excellence/pages/mark-britnell.aspx Mark Britnell], accessed 9 April 2015.</ref>
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In 2009 he began his role with [[KPMG]]. The role was approved by [[ACOBA]] 'subject to a waiting period of three months from his last day of service and the condition that, for 12 months from the same date, he should not be personally involved in lobbying UK Ministers or Crown servants, including Special Advisers, on behalf of [[KPMG]]'.<ref> [http://acoba.independent.gov.uk/media/20565/acobaeleventhreport2009-2010.pdf Eleventh Report 2009-2010] ''Advisory Committee on Business Appointments'', accessed 27 November 2014.</ref>
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In 2010 Stevens was ranked by the ''[[Health Service Journal]]'' as the tenth most powerful person in healthcare.<ref> Health Service Journal [http://www.hsj.co.uk/leadership/top-leaders/hsj100/ Top 100], accessed 10 April 2015.</ref>
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==Education==
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*BA, [[University of Warwick]]<ref name="KPMG"/>
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==Affiliations==
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*[[Kings Fund]], senior associate
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*[[Health Service Management]] at [[Birmingham University]], senior fellow
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*[[Prostate Cancer UK]], board member<ref name="KPMG"/>
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==Resources==
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See: [[The Corporate Capture of the NHS]]
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*Tamasin Cave, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/lobbying/item/5759-the-privatising-cabal-at-the-heart-of-our-nhs The privatising cabal at the heart of our NHS] ''Spinwatch'', 1 April 2015.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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[[Category:Healthcare Industry|Britnell, Mark]][[Category:Revolving Door|Britnell, Mark]][[Category:ACOBA|Britnell, Mark]]
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[[Category:Civil Servants|Britnell, Mark]][[Category:Healthcare Industry|Britnell, Mark]][[Category:Revolving Door|Britnell, Mark]][[Category:ACOBA|Britnell, Mark]][[Category:Health|Britnell, Mark]]

Latest revision as of 14:28, 10 April 2015

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Mark Britnell is chairman and partner of the global health practice at KPMG. He is a former director general of the UK Department of Health.

Career

Britnell was a fast track graduate of the NHS's training scheme and was one of the youngest ever chief executives in the health service. He spent six years as the head of University Hospital Birmingham, helped develop the NHS Plan - a ten year plan for investment and reform, became CEO for the NHS region between Oxford and the Isle of Wight and was director general at the Department of Health, where he also sat on the NHS management board for three years.[1]

In 2009 he began his role with KPMG. The role was approved by ACOBA 'subject to a waiting period of three months from his last day of service and the condition that, for 12 months from the same date, he should not be personally involved in lobbying UK Ministers or Crown servants, including Special Advisers, on behalf of KPMG'.[2]

In 2010 Stevens was ranked by the Health Service Journal as the tenth most powerful person in healthcare.[3]

Education

Affiliations

Resources

See: The Corporate Capture of the NHS

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 KPMG Mark Britnell, accessed 9 April 2015.
  2. Eleventh Report 2009-2010 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 27 November 2014.
  3. Health Service Journal Top 100, accessed 10 April 2015.