Paul Corrigan
Good form
Paul Corrigan explains why better care is much more important that filling in the BCF plan correctly.
New models for creating more value from patients.
We need a flexible long-term condition pathway according Paul Corrigan.
Just what was the BMA opposing in 1948?
Paul Corrigan looks back at what the BMA was opposing in 1948 within the NHS.
Bevan's nuanced and clever view of the NHS
Paul Corrigan considers what Nye Bevan would make of the proposed changes to the NHS.
Saving the NHS
Paul Corrigan looks at the meaning behind saving the NHS from reform.
The Budget, the Big Society and the NHS
Paul Corrigan looks at how the Government tries to implement one policy by going against its own policy in another area.
Health Secretary's communication skills infects the wider Cabinet
Paul Corrigan looks at how the Health Secretary's communication skills of the past week shows how cabinet members now talk to the public.
Does it, Mr Cameron does it?
Paul Corrigan asks if the Health and Social Care Bill does give powers to doctors and nurses.
Impact of 50+ doctors standing for parliament at the next election
In medicine and politics – it's never wise to say never, according to Paul Corrigan.
'The argument between bad reform and good reform.'
If the Government wants to amend its own bill it does. If the opposition wants to, it can't says Paul Corrigan.
Leaving the NHS
Paul Corrigan believes NHS reforms are not a 'tough and bold' idea.
Question: How did a Government committed to social enterprise close down parts to build third sector capacity?
Paul Corrigan looks at how the NHS reform has become a mess for the Government.
The Government's failed reforms
Paul Corrigan says that the communication of NHS reforms has been poorly executed.
The different political outcomes for Government
There are things that are wrong with the NHS now, or will be at some time in the future, says Paul Corrigan.
Why do we need part 3 of the Health and Social Care Bill?
Paul Corrigan looks at how competition has already been part of the NHS for some time.
Developing NHS reforms through a Bill
Paul Corrigan looks at how a new set of arguments have been launched against the reforms of the NHS.
Does all this NHS reform really require legislation?
The problem with the Health and Social Care Bill is that it moves reform backwards.
What if ...the Health and Social Care Bill fails?
Paul Corrigan looks at how most of the changes in the Health and Social Care Bill have already started to happen.
The core business in which we are involved..
Paul Corrigan looks at what the introduction of the National Framework has meant for the NHS.
Does the reform programme act as a diversion to improve value in the NHS?
Paul Corrigan looks at the details of the recent report by the Health Select Committee.