Dark_Side_of_the_Lune
Well-known member
It’s a systemic problem. In a nationalised industry we have the tension between policy and its delivery entirely owned by the state agencies of government, civil service and public sector.
And when you understand the operating cultures of all those moving parts, it’s of little surprise to see inertia, blame and avoidance becoming the dominant outcomes.
And some wonder why other countries have fared better. They don’t have a government, a Dept of Health, the NHS in all its forms and specifically Public Health England, all hindering the delivery of the frontline clinical staff.
And some want to see public sector rewards go up
And when you understand the operating cultures of all those moving parts, it’s of little surprise to see inertia, blame and avoidance becoming the dominant outcomes.
And some wonder why other countries have fared better. They don’t have a government, a Dept of Health, the NHS in all its forms and specifically Public Health England, all hindering the delivery of the frontline clinical staff.
And some want to see public sector rewards go up
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