Report 05/07/2017Mark DayanNigel Edwards
This report looks at Scotland’s unique health care system, and explores how other parts of the UK might be able to learn from it.
Press release 05/07/2017
The unique strengths of Scotland's NHS, in particular the way it improves quality and safety, could be undermined by serious financial pressure over the next few years.
Blog post 05/07/2017Dr David Steel OBE
In this comment piece, Dr David Steel, former chief executive of Quality Improvement Scotland, welcomes the Nuffield’s new report on learning from Scotland’s NHS, and gives his take on why it’s worth looking north of the border.
Briefing 24/03/2016
The NHS will be a key issue for voters in the Scottish election given it is the biggest public service under the remit of the Scottish Government. In new analysis, Mark Dayan outlines some of the key facts and figures about the service's performance in Scotland.
Video 24/03/2016
24 March 2016 is officially the start of the 'election period' for the Scottish Parliament – although it will have escaped few Scots (even displaced ones like Policy and Public Affairs Analyst, Mark …
Blog post 23/07/2015Professor James Buchan PhD, DPM
Professor James Buchan, Adjunct Professor, at the WHO Collaborating Centre, ponders whether Scotland can continue to defy Westminster by protecting staff pay increments in the Scottish NHS.
Presentation 11/04/2014
In this slideshow, we present key findings from our report: The four health systems of the United Kingdom: How do they compare? published in April 2014 jointly with the Health Foundation. …
Video 13/06/2012
In this video, Mark Sanderson, Programme Manager of the Health and Social Care Information Programme, NHS National Services Scotland, outlines recent and future developments of SPARRA (Scottish …
Press release 21/01/2010
The Nuffield Trust has now received official confirmation from the Office for National Statistics that an official figure obtained from the ONS and used in a January 2010 report was incorrect.
Book 01/06/2003Kevin WoodsDavid Carter
This study examines the changing nature of Scottish health policy and health services management from 1984 to 2003.