Equity in the distribution of health and welfare services: Can we rely on the state to reverse the ‘inverse care law?’

Progress Report: Mental Health and the Fiscal Crisis: The Prospects for a Socially Conscious Urban Geography

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Progress Report: Mental Health and the Fiscal Crisis: The Prospects for a Socially Conscious Urban Geography

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Timing of Onset, Burden, and Postdischarge Mortality of Persistent Critical Illness in Scotland, 2005–2014: A Retrospective, Population-Based, Observational Study

“…111,112 However, there was no evidence identified to ascertain whether this pattern of variation was different from that in England or elsewhere. [113][114][115] Health and social services were also very similar across the UK until 1999 (after which time devolution allowed for some divergence in the models of service provision in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland), and this does not fit with a divergence in mortality from around 1980 (therefore the temporal relationship is problematic). The same is true for the general divergence in mortality patterns in Scotland from the rest of Europe, as there was a marked increase in accessibility to health and social services in Scotland (and the rest of the UK) from the late 1940s following the Beveridge reforms and the introduction of the NHS.…”

Progress Report: Mental Health and the Fiscal Crisis: The Prospects for a Socially Conscious Urban Geography

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Timing of Onset, Burden, and Postdischarge Mortality of Persistent Critical Illness in Scotland, 2005–2014: A Retrospective, Population-Based, Observational Study

“…111,112 However, there was no evidence identified to ascertain whether this pattern of variation was different from that in England or elsewhere. [113][114][115] Health and social services were also very similar across the UK until 1999 (after which time devolution allowed for some divergence in the models of service provision in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland), and this does not fit with a divergence in mortality from around 1980 (therefore the temporal relationship is problematic). The same is true for the general divergence in mortality patterns in Scotland from the rest of Europe, as there was a marked increase in accessibility to health and social services in Scotland (and the rest of the UK) from the late 1940s following the Beveridge reforms and the introduction of the NHS.…”

Progress Report: Mental Health and the Fiscal Crisis: The Prospects for a Socially Conscious Urban Geography

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Timing of Onset, Burden, and Postdischarge Mortality of Persistent Critical Illness in Scotland, 2005–2014: A Retrospective, Population-Based, Observational Study

“…111,112 However, there was no evidence identified to ascertain whether this pattern of variation was different from that in England or elsewhere. [113][114][115] Health and social services were also very similar across the UK until 1999 (after which time devolution allowed for some divergence in the models of service provision in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland), and this does not fit with a divergence in mortality from around 1980 (therefore the temporal relationship is problematic). The same is true for the general divergence in mortality patterns in Scotland from the rest of Europe, as there was a marked increase in accessibility to health and social services in Scotland (and the rest of the UK) from the late 1940s following the Beveridge reforms and the introduction of the NHS.…”