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10Th Annual Report 2013 National Joint Registry for England, Wales and Northern Ireland
HIPS KNEES ANKLES ELBOWS SHOULDERS PROMs 10th Annual Report 2013 National Joint Registry for England, Wales and Northern Ireland ISSN 1745-1450 (Online) Surgical data to 31 December 2012 Prepared by The NJR Editorial Board NJRSC Members Mr Martyn Porter (Chairman) Mick Borroff Professor Paul Gregg Professor Alex MacGregor Mr Keith Tucker NJR RCC Network Representatives Mr Peter Howard (Chairman) Mr Colin Esler Mr Alun John Mr Matthew Porteous Orthopaedic Specialists Professor Andy Carr Mr Andy Goldberg NJR Research Fellows Mr Jeya Palan Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership NJR Management Team and NJR Communications Rebecca Beaumont James Thornton Melissa Wright Elaine Young Northgate Information Solutions (UK) Ltd NJR Centre, IT and data management Olivia Forsyth Anita Mistry Dr Claire Newell Dr Martin Pickford Martin Royall Mike Swanson University of Bristol NJR Statistical support, analysis and research team Professor Yoav Ben Shlomo Professor Ashley Blom Dr Emma Clark Professor Paul Dieppe Dr Linda Hunt Dr Michèle Smith Professor Jonathan Tobias Kelly Vernon Pad Creative Ltd (design and production) This document is available in PDF format for download from the NJR website at www.njrcentre.org.uk This document is available in PDF format for download from the NJR website at www.njrcentre.org.uk National Joint Registry for England, Wales and Northern Ireland | 10th Annual Report Contents Chairman’s introduction 10 Foreword from the Chairman of the Editorial Board 12 Executive summary 13 Part 1: Annual progress ..............................................................................14 -
The Long Shadow of Deprivation Differences in Opportunities Across England
The long shadow of deprivation Differences in opportunities across England Research report September 2020 About the Commission The Social Mobility Commission is an independent advisory non-departmental public body established under the Life Chances Act 2010 as modified by the Welfare Reform and Work Act 2016. It has a duty to assess progress in improving social mobility in the UK and to promote social mobility in England. The Commission board comprises: Sandra Wallace, Interim Co-Chair, Joint Managing Director Europe at DLA Piper Steven Cooper, Interim Co-Chair, Chief Executive Officer, C. Hoare & Co Alastair da Costa, Chair of Capital City College Group Farrah Storr, Editor-in-chief, Elle Harvey Matthewson, Aviation Activity Officer at Aerobility Jessica Oghenegweke, Presenter, BBC Earth Kids Jody Walker, Senior Vice President at TJX Europe (TK Maxx and Home Sense in the UK) Liz Williams, Chief Executive Officer of Futuredotnow Pippa Dunn, Founder of Broody, helping entrepreneurs and start ups Saeed Atcha, Chief Executive Officer of Youth Leads UK Sam Friedman, Associate Professor in Sociology at London School of Economics Sammy Wright, Vice Principal of Southmoor Academy, Sunderland This report was written by: Pedro Carneiro, Sarah Cattan, Lorraine Dearden, Laura van der Erve, Sonya Krutikova and Lindsey Macmillan Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank Katherine Rychliski, Paul Gregg, Marianne Sensier, Anthony Heath and Paul Johnson for their comments on earlier versions of this report, which has been immeasurably improved with their input. © Social Mobility Commission 2020 The long shadow of deprivation: differences in opportunities across England Contents Foreword 2 Introduction 10 Methodology 11 Report structure 11 What we found 12 Policy context of our cohort 13 1. -
NJR Annual Report 2
National Joint Registry for England and Wales 2nd Annual Report | September 2005 …realising the potential National Joint Registry for England and Wales 2nd Annual Report | September 2005 Prepared by The National Joint Registry (NJR) Centre Peoplebuilding 2 The Royal College of Surgeons Peoplebuilding Estate Clinical Effectiveness Unit Maylands Avenue Jan van der Meulen Hemel Hempstead HP2 4NW James Lewsey England Sarah Hardoon Website: www.njrcentre.org.uk & Helpline: 0845 345 9991 The NJR Centre, Harwell Fax: 0845 345 9992 Fiona Davies, Martin Pickford, Holly Firmin, Leigh Email: [email protected] Mapledoram, Claire Newell, Sandra Hasler, Ian Calcutt, Lee Sims, with support from the rest of the ISSN 1745-1442 NJR Centre team & The NJR Editorial Board for the 2nd Annual Report Paul Gregg Martyn Porter Tim Wilton Colin Thomson Andy Crosbie Mick Borroff John Timperley Peter Howard Mark Noterman Jan van der Meulen Fiona Davies National Joint Registry for England and Wales 2nd Annual Report | September 2005 …realising the potential Foreword As Chairman of the NJR Steering Committee, it much appreciated. This project has been carried is my pleasure to present the 2nd Annual Report through with enthusiasm and dedication by AEA covering the calendar year 2004. This is a year Technology plc and I record my thanks to them. that has seen a significant increase in the Bill Darling submission of completed records. During the Chair, NJR Steering Committee 2004 data collection period1, a total of 93,885 submissions were received, an average of 7,824 procedures per month compared to an average It gives me great pleasure to join Bill Darling, of 5,200 per month for the 2003 data collection again, in presenting the 2nd Annual Report of period. -
L DTNT Records Relating to the Hull New Theatre 1939- 2008
Hull History Centre: Records relating to the Hull New Theatre L DTNT Records relating to the Hull New Theatre 1939- 2008 Historical Background: The New Theatre which stands on Kingston Square, Hull, opened on the 16th of October 1939 with the Hull Repertory Company production of 'Me and My Girl'. Peppino Santangelo came to the city in 1924 to join the Hull Repertory Company based at the Little Theatre in Kingston Square. After turning the struggling company around, Peppino, organised the reconstruction of the former Assembly Rooms which had first been built by R. H. Sharp over 100 years earlier in 1834 into the New Theatre. Not even the outbreak of the Second World War could halt Peppino’s dream and as the theatre’s first manager, he told crowds of 1939: ‘I have made plans for your future entertainment, always bearing in mind that we are at war and that laughter and not tears should be the dominant feature.’ Performances continued throughout the war when West End productions arrived to escape the bombing in London. The theatre bar was reinforced as a bomb shelter and the building received only one direct hit, in May 1941, which destroyed the front row of stalls and all the props and costumes of the visiting Sadler’s Wells Opera Company. In the late 1960s the Theatre's stage was deepened and the orchestra pit enlarged, whilst at the same time the auditorium was improved with new seating. The theatre closed in January 2016 to undergo a huge £15.9m revamp of the venue, which would see improvements to backstage areas including a new fly tower, used for scenery, lighting and stage effects, a larger stage, and more seating. -
A Cross-Case Analysis on Models of Football Governance and the Influence of Supporter Groups
A CROSS-CASE ANALYSIS ON MODELS OF FOOTBALL GOVERNANCE AND THE INFLUENCE OF SUPPORTER GROUPS Name: Mr Ian Gibson PhD University of Salford Salford Business School 2020 TABLE OF CONTENT TABLE OF CONTENT ......................................................................................................................................... I LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................................................................ V LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................................ VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................................................... VII DECLARATION .............................................................................................................................................. VIII ABSTRACT ......................................................................................................................................................... IX CHAPTER ONE – INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................. 1 1.0 RESEARCH BACKGROUND AND RATIONALE ............................................................................................ 1 1.1. RESEARCH QUESTIONS .........................................................................................................................