Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
Trust [Specific use of term: UK health care administration]
English answer:
(a special body set up to manage certain specific healthcare services, e.g. a hospital or group thereof, etc.) SEE QUESTION
Added to glossary by
Tony M
Dec 11, 2005 10:22
18 yrs ago
10 viewers *
English term
Trust
English
Other
Medical: Health Care
This is a leaflet for the Health Commission in the UK. I just can't figure out what the word "trusts" refers to in this context.
" Part of our role is to award annual ratings of performance to NHS trusts through annual health check."
Thank you for you help.
" Part of our role is to award annual ratings of performance to NHS trusts through annual health check."
Thank you for you help.
Responses
5 +7 | See explanation below... | Tony M |
5 +5 | take responsibility for running the different NHS services in one's local area | Wenke Geddert |
3 +3 | administrative bodies | Norbert Hermann |
3 | a board of directors in structure | sergey (X) |
1 | free-standing statutory bodies | fareedeh ghassemi (X) |
Responses
+7
1 hr
Selected
See explanation below...
'Trust' is the euphemistic name given by the Government to what are basically 'privatized' health authorities.
They may exist to run a single establishment 'XXX Hospital Trust', or a geographical area of services "YYY Regional Health Trust' (formerly Authority)
The trusts have certain budgetary reponsibilities etc., but a great deal more independence than the old authorities.
They may exist to run a single establishment 'XXX Hospital Trust', or a geographical area of services "YYY Regional Health Trust' (formerly Authority)
The trusts have certain budgetary reponsibilities etc., but a great deal more independence than the old authorities.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
+3
5 mins
administrative bodies
for the NHS - the NHS regions are split into regional trusts.
From the top of my head - maybe someone will give you a more detailled definition.
From the top of my head - maybe someone will give you a more detailled definition.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Nikos Mastrakoulis
5 hrs
|
agree |
Alexandra Tussing
17 hrs
|
agree |
Angela Dickson (X)
1 day 5 hrs
|
5 mins
free-standing statutory bodies
Many services in the National Health Service in the United Kingdom are provided by NHS Trusts. There are 2 major types of Trusts: Primary Care Trusts and Hospital Trusts.
Primary Care Trusts are free-standing statutory bodies responsible for delivering better health care and health improvements to their local area. They started as committees or Primary Care Groups of the Health Authority, but are no longer such.
Primary Care Trusts are free-standing statutory bodies responsible for delivering better health care and health improvements to their local area. They started as committees or Primary Care Groups of the Health Authority, but are no longer such.
4 mins
a board of directors in structure
who govern hospitals, funds for those hospitals, in a certain area
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Note added at 7 mins (2005-12-11 10:30:01 GMT)
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In common law legal systems, a trust is a relationship in which a person or entity (the trustee) has legal control over certain property (the trust property or trust corpus), but is bound by fiduciary duty to exercise that legal control for the benefit of someone else (the beneficiary), according to the terms of the trust and the law. Thus, in a trust the legal ownership that the trustee has is split from the equitable or beneficial title that the beneficiary has. ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trust_(property)
should be written with capital T really - Trust
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Note added at 17 mins (2005-12-11 10:40:34 GMT)
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here we go:
Next meeting of the Bromley Hospitals Trust Board will beheld on Monday 28 November 2005 at 7 pm at the Education Centre, Princess RoyalUniversity Hospital.
Members of the public are invited to attend.
See the Minutes and Agenda link forpapers and future meetings.
http://www.bromleyhospitals.nhs.uk/Trust Board.html
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Note added at 20 mins (2005-12-11 10:43:36 GMT)
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and those directors are called 'trustees" (a person who holds and controls property or money for the advantage of someone else).
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Note added at 7 mins (2005-12-11 10:30:01 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
In common law legal systems, a trust is a relationship in which a person or entity (the trustee) has legal control over certain property (the trust property or trust corpus), but is bound by fiduciary duty to exercise that legal control for the benefit of someone else (the beneficiary), according to the terms of the trust and the law. Thus, in a trust the legal ownership that the trustee has is split from the equitable or beneficial title that the beneficiary has. ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trust_(property)
should be written with capital T really - Trust
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 17 mins (2005-12-11 10:40:34 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
here we go:
Next meeting of the Bromley Hospitals Trust Board will beheld on Monday 28 November 2005 at 7 pm at the Education Centre, Princess RoyalUniversity Hospital.
Members of the public are invited to attend.
See the Minutes and Agenda link forpapers and future meetings.
http://www.bromleyhospitals.nhs.uk/Trust Board.html
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Note added at 20 mins (2005-12-11 10:43:36 GMT)
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and those directors are called 'trustees" (a person who holds and controls property or money for the advantage of someone else).
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Angela Dickson (X)
: your legal example is right, but in NHS-speak the 'Trust' is more than just a group of trustees - your link refers to the 'Trust Board' which would correspond to this group, but the Trust itself is the whole regional organisation.
1 day 5 hrs
|
+5
27 mins
take responsibility for running the different NHS services in one's local area
As per the NHS's website:
Authorities and Trusts are the different types of organisations that run the NHS at a local level. The whole of England is split into 28 Strategic Health Authorities (SHAs). These organisations were set up in 2002 to develop plans for improving health services in their local area and to make sure their local NHS organisations were performing well.
***Within each SHA, the NHS is split into various types of Trusts that take responsibility for running the different NHS services in your local area.***
The different Trust types are:
Acute Trusts
Ambulance Trusts
Care Trusts
Mental Health Trusts
Primary Care Trusts (PCTs)
http://www.nhs.uk/england/authoritiesTrusts/Default.cmsx
Authorities and Trusts are the different types of organisations that run the NHS at a local level. The whole of England is split into 28 Strategic Health Authorities (SHAs). These organisations were set up in 2002 to develop plans for improving health services in their local area and to make sure their local NHS organisations were performing well.
***Within each SHA, the NHS is split into various types of Trusts that take responsibility for running the different NHS services in your local area.***
The different Trust types are:
Acute Trusts
Ambulance Trusts
Care Trusts
Mental Health Trusts
Primary Care Trusts (PCTs)
http://www.nhs.uk/england/authoritiesTrusts/Default.cmsx
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Romanian Translator (X)
2 hrs
|
agree |
PRAKASH SHARMA
2 hrs
|
agree |
Nikos Mastrakoulis
5 hrs
|
agree |
Alfa Trans (X)
7 hrs
|
agree |
Alexandra Tussing
17 hrs
|
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