Community Health Council for the York District

Zona de identificação

Tipo de entidade

Pessoa coletiva

Forma autorizada do nome

Community Health Council for the York District

Forma(s) paralela(s) de nome

    Formas normalizadas do nome de acordo com outras regras

    • Community Health Council for the York District; 1974-2002

    Outra(s) forma(s) de nome

      identificadores para entidades coletivas

      Área de descrição

      Datas de existência

      1974-2002

      Histórico

      Community Health Councils were set up in the 1974 NHS reorganisation to represent the interests of consumers in the health districts. Their role was to investigate, inspect, advise and comment on local healthcare facilities. Each year they were to report to their establishing authority. As originally constituted Community Health Councils were composed of 30 members, half of which were local authority appointees, and of the remainder, two thirds were from voluntary organisations and one third were appointed by the regional health authority. After the NHS restructuring in 1982, CHCs were reduced in size to 24 members, but with the same proportion of representatives. CHCs also employed a small number of offiers.

      The Community Health Council for the York Health District was established by, and reported to, the Yorkshire Regional Health Authority. In 1974 it was coterminus with the York Health District, and from 1982, with York Health Authority. Through subsequent reorganisation it continued to represent people in York Health District, an area covering York, Easingwold, Selby and Tadcaster. In 2002 a Parliamentary Act was passed to abolishh the Community Health Councils, and to replace them with Patients' Councils.

      Locais

      10 Priory Street, York; later 33 Hungate, York

      Estado Legal

      Funções, ocupações e atividades

      An elected council designed to investigate, inspect, advise and comment on local healthcare facilities.

      Mandatos/fontes de autoridade

      Estruturas internas/genealogia

      Contexto geral

      Community Health Councils were set up in the 1974 NHS reorganisation to represent the interests of consumers in the health districts. Their role was to investigate, inspect, advise and comment on local healthcare facilities. Each year they were to report to their establishing authority. As originally constituted Community Health Councils were composed of 30 members, half of which were local authority appointees, and of the remainder, two thirds were from voluntary organisations and one third were appointed by the regional health authority. After the NHS restructuring in 1982, CHCs were reduced in size to 24 members, but with the same proportion of representatives. CHCs also employed a small number of offiers. \n\nThe Community Health Council for the York Health District was established by, and reported to, the Yorkshire Regional Health Authority. In 1974 it was coterminus with the York Health District, and from 1982, with York Health Authority. Through subsequent reorganisation it continued to represent people in York Health District, an area covering York, Easingwold, Selby and Tadcaster. In 2002 a Parliamentary Act was passed to abolishh the Community Health Councils, and to replace them with Patients' Councils.

      Área de relacionamentos

      Área de pontos de acesso

      Pontos de acesso - Assuntos

      Pontos de acesso - Locais

      Ocupações

      Zona do controlo

      Identificador de autoridade arquivística de documentos

      GB0192-660

      Identificador da instituição

      GB0192

      Regras ou convenções utilizadas

      International Standard Archival Authority Record for Corporate Bodies, Persons and Families - ISAAR(CPF) - Ottawa

      Estatuto

      Nível de detalhe

      Datas de criação, revisão ou eliminação

      Línguas e escritas

        Script(s)

          Fontes

          From County Hospital to NHS Trust: The History and Archives of NHS hospitals, services and management in York, 1764-2000 by Katherine A Webb (2002). Page 299.

          Notas de manutenção