PCN Plus review the GP contract скачать в хорошем качестве

PCN Plus review the GP contract

Join Ben, Tara, Andy and Gandhi as we review the GP contract for you live and find out more at https://bit.ly/PCNPLUS 00:00 PCN PLUS GP contract review 00:55 Who is PCN PLUS? 02:12 GP contract changes 07:28 IIF and QoF changes 08:07 Capacity and Improvement plan UPDATE 10:40 GPC update 21:08 PCN PLUS 26:04 Your comments 28:13 Andy's reflections and actions 31:09 Ben's reflections and actions 34:17 Tara's Reflections and actions 37:50 Gandhi's reflections and actions 41:18 Practical actions from Andy 46:12 More reflections by PCN PLUS 50:10 Your questions answered 1:02:30 PCN PLUS bit.ly/PCNPLUS https://www.pulsetoday.co.uk/news/bre... GMS & PMS Contract varied using Statutory Instrument 2023 No. 436 https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2... What about APMS? What is a Statutory Instrument? https://www.parliament.uk/globalasset... Major laws in the UK pass through Parliament in the form of bills. Once bills have progressed through all of their stages they become Acts of Parliament. Acts of Parliament often confer powers on Ministers to make more detailed orders, rules or regulations by means of statutory instruments. The scope of these powers varies greatly, from the technical (e.g. to vary the dates on which different provisions of an Act will come into force, to change the levels of fines or penalties for offenses or to make consequential and transitional provisions) to much wider powers such as filling out the broad provisions in Acts. Often, Acts only contain a broad framework and SIs are used to provide the necessary detail that would be considered too complex to include in the body of an Act. Secondary legislation can also be used to amend, update or enforce existing primary legislation. Primary-medical-care-policy-guidance-manual-final https://researchbriefings.files.parli... 7.3.1 Usually both parties to a primary medical contract must agree a variation in order for it to take effect. The Commissioner may, however, vary the contract without the contractor’s consent where it is reasonably satisfied that it is necessary to do so to comply with the NHS Act, any regulatory changes pursuant to the NHS Act or any direction given by the Secretary of State pursuant to the NHS Act. This right is contained within all GMS, PMS, APMS and where appropriate MCP/PACS contracts.