MalcSB
Well-Known Member
Very true.Austerity?, there are much more obvious changes.
Very true.Austerity?, there are much more obvious changes.
Say it thenAusterity?, there are much more obvious changes.
Looking at those over around the last ten years, France and Germany seem to be on an upward trajectory?
Population swings in western nations coming to the fore, have no Idea just postulating?
Average age of women giving birth is increasing.Say it then
Is the height thing implying kids aren't eating properly?
It could be one reason. I said earlier, French children don’t eat the crap junk food that kids in the US and UK do.Is the height thing implying kids aren't eating properly?
You aren’t being literal, surely. Are you sure that you were actually playing year 8s.Usually. I always remember when I coached the Y8 team from wood end and how we were a foot shorter than every team we played and two foot shorter than Blue Coat. All nutrition basically.
Is what you are trying to say that more and more children are being born to mothers who were born overseas?It's a snapshot of time, demographic changes etc, everyone is importing population and as well as indigenous who are conservative in aspirations ( less offspring) Numbers change?
Pretty muchUsually. I always remember when I coached the Y8 team from wood end and how we were a foot shorter than every team we played and two foot shorter than Blue Coat. All nutrition basically.
You aren’t being literal, surely. Are you sure that you were actually playing year 8s.
Sometimes you inspire meNot a literal foot, but noticeable taller/shorter yeah. One of those experiences that radicalises you as a teacher like when you first meet a kid stealing food.
I imagine if you played Blue Coat now you probably wouldn’t notice the difference.Usually. I always remember when I coached the Y8 team from wood end and how we were a foot shorter than every team we played and two foot shorter than Blue Coat. All nutrition basically.
Growth going well
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Usually. I always remember when I coached the Y8 team from wood end and how we were a foot shorter than every team we played and two foot shorter than Blue Coat. All nutrition basically.
High-performing providers will be given greater freedom over funding and flexibility. There is little incentive across the system to run budget surpluses as providers can’t benefit from it. The reforms today will reward top-performing providers and give them more capital and greater control over where to invest it in modernising their buildings, equipment and technology.
Deep dives into poorly performing trusts will be carried out by the government and NHS England to identify the most pressing issues and how they can be resolved.
Is the height thing implying kids aren't eating properly?
Were you in control of the midgets team?
Isn’t a lot of that what the whole Trust regime was supposed to allow?Good to see Wesley with some original ideas:
Zero tolerance for failure under package of tough NHS reforms
Health and Social Care Secretary will outline how government and NHS leaders have a duty to patients and taxpayers to get the system working wellwww.gov.uk
Though to be fair this sounds OK, however, it's likely that the only way to achieve surplus is to cease provision of some services:
NHS England is part of the problem, not the solution:
Interesting how much more expensive the low carbon foods we will have to eat to achieve the governments new reduction target are. Add that to the increased energy costs we all face (despite the promise of a £300 p.a. reduction) and we will all be broke.Correct - this report acknowledges stunted growth due to under 14's being fed junk food shite all the time
Major report highlights impact of Britain's disastrous food policy
The Broken Plate is the Food Foundation's flagship annual report showing the state of the food system and the huge challenges we face in ensuring everyone in the UK can afford and access a healthy and sustainable diet.foodfoundation.org.uk
Interesting how much more expensive the low carbon foods we will have to eat to achieve the governments new reduction target are. Add that to the increased energy costs we all face (despite the promise of a £300 p.a. reduction) and we will all be broke.
But Keir doesn’t want to tell us how to live our lives
The internal market, I suppose it's an extension of that. It's all bollocks though really as it is premised on patients as consumers.Isn’t a lot of that what the whole Trust regime was supposed to allow?
I have seen most of the rest before as well.
More bureaucracy and performance gaming incoming.
The internal market - a complete waste of time and money. Contracts set up for less activity than required, loads of effort put in by Trusts to claim as much income as possible, even more effort by commissioners to avoid having to pay for what work in excess of contract had been done. Disputes, dispute resolution processes - all adds up to loads of administrators making it look as if the NHS is full of managers.The internal market, I suppose it's an extension of that. It's all bollocks though really as it is premised on patients as consumers.
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