| 词条 | Birmingham East and North Primary Care Trust |
| 释义 |
NHS Birmingham East and North was an NHS primary care trust (PCT)[1] that was formed on 1 October 2006 following the merger of Eastern Birmingham PCT and North Birmingham PCT. PCTs were abolished in April 2013. NHS Birmingham East and North primary care trust provided primary care, intermediate care and community services on behalf of 440,000 people living in the east and north of Britain's second city. It was one of three primary care trusts that covered Birmingham. Following the Health and Social Care Act of 2012, the PCT was dissolved and NHS Birmingham CrossCity Clinical Commissioning Group become the largest commissioner of healthcare in the area. The trust commissioned services from GPs, dentists, pharmacists, opticians, and voluntary sector organisations. It is held accountable for the quality and accessibility of these services, primarily by the Care Quality Commission. NHS Birmingham East and North also answered to NHS West Midlands, the Strategic Health Authority for the region. Known as Birmingham East and North PCT (BEN PCT) until 1 April 2009, the trust employed over 1,700 staff, and was responsible for over 200 GPs working in more than 80 practices. The trust spent hundreds of millions of pounds every year on services for local people; it also hosts the money to commission specialised services for people across the whole of the West Midlands. The trust directly provided primary care and community services through its Community Health Services arm. Areas served by the trustThe trust is charged with looking after the healthcare services for the following wards on the north and eastern half of Birmingham: Acocks Green, Bordesley Green, Erdington, Hodge Hill, Kingstanding and Oscott, Shard End, Sheldon, South Yardley, Stechford and Yardley North, Stockland Green, Sutton Four Oaks, Sutton New Hall, Sutton Trinity, Sutton Vesey, Tyburn, and Washwood Heath. Other trust responsibilitiesNHS Birmingham East and North is responsible for Sutton Cottage and the John Taylor Hospice, Erdington. Plus, it is the lead commissioner for mental health, learning disabilities and sexual health in Birmingham. It also hosted the infrastructure functions of estates, IT and finance and contractor services for all three Birmingham primary care trusts and the West Midlands Specialised Services Commissioning Team, which commissions specialised services on behalf of the region. BoardPaul Sabapathy CBE was Chairman of NHS Birmingham East and North, as well as holding the position of Her Majesty's Lord-Lieutenant for the County of the West Midlands.[2] Sophia Christie was the chief executive of the trust. InnovationsIt contracted Pfizer Health Solutions to operate Birmingham OwnHealth, a telephone support programme for people with chronic disorders.[3] In 2008, it offered financial incentives to overweight nurses to lose weight.[4] References1. ^List of Primary Care Trusts in England 2. ^Lord-Lieutenant for the West Midlands {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091014121958/http://www.number10.gov.uk/Page12915 |date=14 October 2009 }}, 23 August 2007 3. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.who.int/bulletin/volumes/87/10/09-021009/en/|title=Preventing hospital visits through telemedicine|last=Senior|first= Kathryn |volume=87 |issue=10 |date=October 2009|work=Bulletin of the World Health Organization|pages=733–804|accessdate=9 October 2009}} 4. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/top-stories/2008/07/14/nurses-get-weight-aid-115875-20643031/|title=Chubby nurses to be offered cash incentives to lose weight at work|date= 14 July 2008|work= The Mirror (London, England) |accessdate=9 October 2009}} External links
2 : NHS Primary Care Trusts|Health in Birmingham, West Midlands |
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