Difference between revisions of "David Bennett"

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'''David Bennett''' is the chief executive of [[Monitor]].
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'''David Bennett''' was the chief executive of [[Monitor]].
  
 
==Career==
 
==Career==
From 1986 to 2004 Bennett was a senior partner at [[McKinsey & Co]] where 'he focused on regulated, technology-intensive industries'.
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From 1986 to 2004 Bennett was a senior partner at [[McKinsey & Company]] where 'he focused on regulated, technology-intensive industries'.
  
 
In 2005 he was appointed non-political chief policy adviser to Prime Minister [[Tony Blair]] and head of policy directorate and the strategy unit in 10 Downing Street, but was replaced in 2007 when [[Gordon Brown]] took over.
 
In 2005 he was appointed non-political chief policy adviser to Prime Minister [[Tony Blair]] and head of policy directorate and the strategy unit in 10 Downing Street, but was replaced in 2007 when [[Gordon Brown]] took over.
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In March 2010 he was appointed chief executive of [[Monitor]], the 'sector regulator for health services in England and its job is to protect and promote the interests of patients'.<ref> Gov.UK [https://www.gov.uk/government/people/david-bennett David Bennett], accessed 10 April 2015.</ref> The ''Guardian'' revealed, in February 2011, Bennett will be paid £57,000 for 2 days a week.<ref> Randeep Ramesh [http://www.theguardian.com/society/2011/feb/18/blair-adviser-nhs-regulator Tony Blair adviser to be next NHS regulator] ''Guardian'', 18 February 2011, accessed 10 April 2015.</ref>
 
In March 2010 he was appointed chief executive of [[Monitor]], the 'sector regulator for health services in England and its job is to protect and promote the interests of patients'.<ref> Gov.UK [https://www.gov.uk/government/people/david-bennett David Bennett], accessed 10 April 2015.</ref> The ''Guardian'' revealed, in February 2011, Bennett will be paid £57,000 for 2 days a week.<ref> Randeep Ramesh [http://www.theguardian.com/society/2011/feb/18/blair-adviser-nhs-regulator Tony Blair adviser to be next NHS regulator] ''Guardian'', 18 February 2011, accessed 10 April 2015.</ref>
  
==Affiliations==
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In 2011 Bennett was ranked as the 18th most powerful man in healthcare and as the 8th most powerful in 2014 by the ''[[Health Service Journal]]''.<ref> Health Service Journal [http://www.hsj.co.uk/leadership/top-leaders/hsj100/ Top 100], accessed 10 April 2015.</ref>
  
 
==Resources==
 
==Resources==
 
See: [[Private Healthcare Network Map]]
 
See: [[Private Healthcare Network Map]]
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See: [[The Corporate Capture of the NHS]]
 
*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.
 
*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.
  

Latest revision as of 19:18, 23 September 2018

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David Bennett was the chief executive of Monitor.

Career

From 1986 to 2004 Bennett was a senior partner at McKinsey & Company where 'he focused on regulated, technology-intensive industries'.

In 2005 he was appointed non-political chief policy adviser to Prime Minister Tony Blair and head of policy directorate and the strategy unit in 10 Downing Street, but was replaced in 2007 when Gordon Brown took over.

In March 2010 he was appointed chief executive of Monitor, the 'sector regulator for health services in England and its job is to protect and promote the interests of patients'.[1] The Guardian revealed, in February 2011, Bennett will be paid £57,000 for 2 days a week.[2]

In 2011 Bennett was ranked as the 18th most powerful man in healthcare and as the 8th most powerful in 2014 by the Health Service Journal.[3]

Resources

See: Private Healthcare Network Map

See: The Corporate Capture of the NHS

Notes

  1. Gov.UK David Bennett, accessed 10 April 2015.
  2. Randeep Ramesh Tony Blair adviser to be next NHS regulator Guardian, 18 February 2011, accessed 10 April 2015.
  3. Health Service Journal Top 100, accessed 10 April 2015.