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Re: UKPHA

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Hi , as Chair of PHA Cymru I will be there from Tuesday. Lorraine Joomun and I are presenting a Welsh perspective looking at the service \ education delivery for HV's in Wales. Maybe we could meet up at some time - you should be able to catch up with me on the Welsh Showcase stand or the UK stand during the conference

regards

Maris Challans

UKPHA

Thanks Sheila. I look forward to seeing you as well. Is anyone else

heading to Brighton and the UKPHA conference next week?

Prof. Sheila Twinn wrote:

>HI

>I would like to support Charlene's and 's comments about the web site.

>I know I'm a very silent member but I do find it an extremely useful way

>of keeping up to date with developments and the discussions are very

>interesting. I will give you my contribution to the website when i see you

>next week.

>

>Looking forward to catching up in person.

>

>Sheila

>

>

>

>

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Certainly hoping to be there , Frances

Frances Appleby Principal Lecturer

Programme Director

BSc(Hons)/PGDip Community Health Care

020 7815 8014

applebfm@...

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Hi Maris-my research looks at HV education/training and development-is it possible for you to e-mail me any of your presentation,which sounds very relevant?Regards, Ann

Ann Ebeid.>From: Maris Challans <maris.challans@...> >Reply- >"' '" < > >Subject: RE: UKPHA >Date: Fri, 16 Apr 2004 10:57:24 +0100 > >Hi , as Chair of PHA Cymru I will be there from Tuesday. Lorraine >Joomun and I are presenting a Welsh perspective looking at the service \ >education delivery for HV's in Wales. Maybe we could meet up at some time - >you should be able to catch up with me on the Welsh Showcase stand or the UK >stand during the conference >regards >Maris Challans > > UKPHA > > >Thanks Sheila. I look forward to seeing you as well. Is anyone else >heading to Brighton and the UKPHA conference next week? > >Prof. Sheila Twinn wrote: > > >HI > >I would like to support Charlene's and 's comments about the web site. > > >I know I'm a very silent member but I do find it an extremely useful way > >of keeping up to date with developments and the discussions are very > >interesting. I will give you my contribution to the website when i see you > >next week. > > > >Looking forward to catching up in person. > > > >Sheila > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

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Marris, thank you and Lorraine for an excellent presentation. It takes a

lot of courage to raise the health visiting situation, and the problems arising

from closure of the register, to a mixed audience, but you did so extremely

well. I am sorry I did not have time to stay and talk after your presentation,

as I was rushing off to do my own paper. I was there for less than two days,

but overall, I thought it was an excellent, thought provoking conference.

best wishes

Maris Challans wrote:

RE: UKPHA

Hi , as Chair of PHA Cymru I will be there from

Tuesday. Lorraine Joomun and I are presenting a Welsh perspective looking

at the service \ education delivery for HV's in Wales. Maybe we could meet

up at some time - you should be able to catch up with me on the Welsh Showcase

stand or the UK stand during the conference

regards

Maris Challans

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  • 1 month later...
Guest guest

With regret Hazel Strudwick died January 2004. Could you please arrange for

this e-mail address to be deleted from all known sources.

UKPHA

> Thanks Sheila. I look forward to seeing you as well. Is anyone else

> heading to Brighton and the UKPHA conference next week?

>

> Prof. Sheila Twinn wrote:

>

> >HI

> >I would like to support Charlene's and 's comments about the web

site.

> >I know I'm a very silent member but I do find it an extremely useful way

> >of keeping up to date with developments and the discussions are very

> >interesting. I will give you my contribution to the website when i see

you

> >next week.

> >

> >Looking forward to catching up in person.

> >

> >Sheila

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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  • 5 years later...
Guest guest

I agree, Margaret. I've argued for this sort of move, but it's hard

work for busy people to bootstrap themselves into a professional

organisation whilst so much else is going on. I do fear that we

might've lost the best moment to have made this move, though.

I'm worried about the next parliament because of the cuts which'll

have to be made. Worse for all public services if it's a Tory

adminstration, of course, but it's likely to be bad anyway.

If my worries have any foundation, there will be moves to increase

the service provision by social enterprise or private contractors,

rather than by direct public sector employment because there will be

no commitment to the same kind of terms and conditions as the NHS.

We can predict what'll happen based on what's happened to our

colleagues delivering ancillary services. Employment rights could be

slashed to the statutory minimum. Such semi-privatised services will

be commissioned on the basis of outputs, since nobody bothers to

measure real outcomes for service users. This means they'll use any

means to achieve good figures, irrespective of skill mix or

employment terms. Without regulatory protection for the title and

sphere of practice, anything goes.

Hope I'm wrong...

H

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Guest guest

I agree, Margaret. I've argued for this sort of move, but it's hard

work for busy people to bootstrap themselves into a professional

organisation whilst so much else is going on. I do fear that we

might've lost the best moment to have made this move, though.

I'm worried about the next parliament because of the cuts which'll

have to be made. Worse for all public services if it's a Tory

adminstration, of course, but it's likely to be bad anyway.

If my worries have any foundation, there will be moves to increase

the service provision by social enterprise or private contractors,

rather than by direct public sector employment because there will be

no commitment to the same kind of terms and conditions as the NHS.

We can predict what'll happen based on what's happened to our

colleagues delivering ancillary services. Employment rights could be

slashed to the statutory minimum. Such semi-privatised services will

be commissioned on the basis of outputs, since nobody bothers to

measure real outcomes for service users. This means they'll use any

means to achieve good figures, irrespective of skill mix or

employment terms. Without regulatory protection for the title and

sphere of practice, anything goes.

Hope I'm wrong...

H

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