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How will a new government in the White House and changing business attitudes in the United States affect the UK? Is 2025 the year where ‘AI agents' enter the workforce, and if so, how should the people profession manage virtual employees? And what is the practice of ‘snitch tagging' and how should your organisation respond? CIPD Director of Profession David D'Souza is joined by People & Transformation Director at CIPD, Amanda Arrowsmith; Chief Executive at NHS Employers, Daniel Mortimer; and Chief People Officer at Gray Dawes Travel and Founder of Tap HR, Patricia Hewitt. Recorded: 24 January 2025 --- CIPD HR30 Nominations Time to recognise excellence in HR! The CIPD HR30 celebrates the top 30 HR leaders driving innovation, shaping workplace culture and making real impact. Do you know someone who's making a difference, leading change and driving the profession forward? This is your chance to highlight their achievements and contribution. Visit cipdhr30.co.uk before 26 March to find out more and submit your nomination.
George Parker of the Financial Times analyses the week's political developments at Westminster. Following the Prime Minister's visit to Washington, the former UK Ambassador to the US, Lord Darroch, and Sir Keir Starmer's former director of strategy, Deborah Mattinson, assess the global security situation and what impact the US election will have on Western foreign policy.To discuss the state of the NHS following a damning report from former minister Lord Darzi, George is joined by former Labour Health Secretary, Patricia Hewitt, and former Conservative Chair of the Health Select Committee Steve Brine.Professor Richard Davies of the LSE, presenter of a new radio documentary about the Port Talbot steel works, explains what this week's government announcement about the plant means for the future of steel-making in Britain.And, as the Spending Review gets underway, George brings together two former Treasury ministers, Danny Alexander and David Gauke, to lift the lid on how departments can wring money out of the exchequer.
In a special news episode of the podcast the team looks at the findings of an independent review of integrated care systems, which was commissioned by the government and led by former Labour health secretary Patricia Hewitt. The final report from the review was published this week and Emma and Nick look at what it had to say about primary care – including some recommendations that could see a major change to GP contracts – and what it could mean for general practice in the future. They also look at some of the wider findings about changes that need to happen to help improve outcomes and patient care.This episode was presented by GPonline editor Emma Bower and news editor Nick Bostock. It was produced by Czarina Deen.Useful linksGP contract 'a barrier to innovation' and needs major overhaul, says Hewitt reviewStruggling GP practices should be 'bought out' and replaced, says Hewitt reviewCompanies could 'strong-arm' GPs into selling practices under Hewitt plan, warns BMAHewitt Review: an independent review of integrated care systems Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
For Patricia Hewitt, integrated care systems (ICSs) are the best opportunity we have to transform the health and care system this generation. But realising their potential requires fundamental change – this has been Patricia's focus over the past few months. On 4 April, the former health secretary and integrated care board chair released the final report from her review into the oversight and governance of ICSs. In this episode, she gets candid about what the review found and why radical proposals feature among her recommendations. Hear her take on autonomy, prevention and health inequalities, regulation, funding and how to make self-improving systems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this special edition, Matthew talks to Patricia Hewitt, integrated care board chair and former health secretary, about her review into how the oversight and governance of integrated care systems (ICSs) can best enable them to succeed. With the review exploring how to balance greater autonomy and robust accountability, Patricia shares her hopes for what can be achieved and the culture change needed to enable ICSs to flourish. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Former Labour health secretary Patricia Hewitt has been charged with reviewing the role of integrated care systems by Jeremy Hunt. Alastair McLellan predicts what changes the Hewitt review could bring and why its so important. Also this week, Jack Serle explains how the NHS supply chain is failing staff and patients, a problem that has escalated this week with a joint letter sent from procurement chiefs to NHS England.
Martin has great depth of experience in Health and allied fields. In this conversation he explains how strongly he believes in making psychological ideas and treatments widely available and how this has sometimes encountered opposition from those with power. Martin Seager is a consultant clinical psychologist and adult psychotherapist most recently with the addictions charity, CGL (2016-2020). He is a clinician, lecturer, campaigner and author on mental health issues. He studied at Oxford University, Edinburgh University and the Tavistock Clinic. He worked in the NHS for over 30 years and was head of psychological services in two large mental health Trusts. He had a regular mental health slot on BBC Essex radio from 2003-2007 and BBC Radio Five Live “Up All Night” from 2007-2009. In 2006 he formed a national mental health advisory group for the health secretary at the time, Patricia Hewitt. In 2010-2011 he worked in the homelessness field with the charity St Mungo's and also the “Big Issue”. He spent over 10 years as a branch consultant to the Central London Samaritans and was a member of the mental health advisory board for the College of Medicine. He is now on the clinical advisory board of the Campaign for Living Miserably (CALM). His passion is to promote a psychologically-minded approach to science, public health and human well-being, moving away from treating mental conditions to meeting the psychological needs of the human condition. He is a specialist on male gender psychology and co-founder of both the Male Psychology Network and the Male Psychology Section of the BPS. He is co-editor of the Palgrave Handbook of Male Psychology and Mental Health (2019) which includes a chapter on Gamma Bias theory which he developed with John Barry. https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-04384-1 https://thepsychologist.bps.org.uk/volume-33/april-2020/gamma-bias-new-theory
The urgency of adapting our energy supply to mitigate climate change brings the question of nuclear energy to the fore. Over two episodes we will bring you each side of the debate. First up, in a discussion ranging from Patricia Hewitt to Engels, from the immediate issues to the inherent characteristics of technologies, Dave Cullen of the Nuclear Information Service presents the left wing case against. Plus, the political life of Taylor Swift. Our Patreon Buy our merch Second Row Socialists on Twitter Comradio on Twitter Alternative Left Entertainment Follow ALE on Twitter Dave Cullen on Twitter Stop Trying to Make Nuclear Power Happen - Dave Cullen in The New Socialist (2021) Nuclear Information Service website Information on Calder Hall Outlook: Patricia Hewitt signs the nuclear industry's death warrant - Jeremy Warner in The Independent (2003) Government loses nuclear power case - Deborah Summer and 'agencies' in The Guardian (2007) Do Artifacts Have Politics? - Langdon Winner (1980) Authoritarian and Democratic Technics - Lewis Mumford (1964) On Authority - Frederick Engels (1874) Manifesto of Libertarian Communism - George Fontenis (1953) Shining a light on the UK's nuclear deterrent - University of Sussex Unclear nuclear: How UK energy consumers unwittingly pay for military infrastructures - Neil Vowles for University of Sussex (2019) A Vernacular of Surveillance: Taylor Swift and Miley Cyrus Perform White Authenticity - Rachel E Dubrofsky (2016) ‘She isn't whoring herself out like a lot of other girls we see': Identification and “Authentic” American Girlhood on Taylor Swift Fan Forums - Adriane Brown (2012) The video to Shake It Off
Requiem Mass for Patricia Hewitt from Parish of Bangor, celebrated by Fr J. Gunn PP
What does being bold mean to you? Join Emma Dean to explore How To Be Bold with women who epitomise that very word. In the fifth episode, Emma is joined by telecoms expert Alex Birtles and the former Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt. You can still donate to Alex' Sahara Treck on behalf of the Young Women's Trust via https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/alex-birtles You can also learn more about Katha (the charity in India that Patricia references) here www.katha.org
On this episode of the BAI Banking Strategies podcast, we're joined by payments expert Patricia Hewitt. Patricia shares with us her thoughts about how digital-social ecosystems such as China's messaging app WeChat represent natural payments hubs - allowing financial services organizations to serve consumers where they already live, work and play.
Patricia Hewitt, Senior Independent Director, BT and Former UK Minister for Business, discusses her thoughts on Innovation at the Global Leadership Summit 2012. The Global Leadership Summit is the London Business School's flagship event for its global community. http://www.london.edu
Patricia Hewitt, Senior Independent Director, BT and Former UK Minister for Business, discusses her thoughts on Innovation at the Global Leadership Summit 2012. The Global Leadership Summit is the London Business School's flagship event for its global community. http://www.london.edu
Patricia Hewitt, discusses her career and her role as Former Secretary of State for Trade and Industry; Former Secretary of State for Health and Senior Independent Director of BT, at the London Business School. http://www.london.edu
Patricia Hewitt, discusses her career and her role as Former Secretary of State for Trade and Industry; Former Secretary of State for Health and Senior Independent Director of BT
Patricia Hewitt, Senior Independent Director, BT and Former UK Minister for Business, discusses her thoughts on Innovation at the Global Leadership Summit 2011
Michael White, Ed Vaizey MP and Guardian Unlimited's Helene Mulholland discuss Tony Blair's triple whammy week. Charles Clarke, Patricia Hewitt and John Prescott - who's in more trouble, and should any of them resign?
Michael White, Ed Vaizey MP and Guardian Unlimited's Helene Mulholland discuss Tony Blair's triple whammy week. Charles Clarke, Patricia Hewitt and John Prescott - who's in more trouble, and should any of them resign?