The new system of evaluation of the Labor Government is creating lists of hospital classification through different criteria that are offset. Reactions to the new plan of the Ministry of Health. When one sector “pulls” by taxpayers of almost or more than £ 200 billion is not an easy equation. And this, especially for the government and those who manage this “money bank”. For those who give their own portion to this money they just want to see the result.

The reason for the National Health System of England (NHS) which is “dismantled”, according to official statements by the British government. The new system was only published today by the Ministry of Health through hospital evaluation tables and proved the above.

Specifically, 107 of the total 134 large hospitals in England, ie 80%, are believed to fail, as they are “out of track” at the performance targets or have financial deficits.

How will the new evaluation system work?

The Minister of Health, Wes Strining, has made this system aimed at the ten -year plan to “rescue the NHS”. Among other things, he had promised “honesty and transparency” about the situation in the NHS today, and told the BBC Breakfast that “it will help me hold the account and be accountable for the performance of NHS leaders across the country.”

According to information, the grading criteria are divided into seven different areas. Among other things are: Emergency and surgery hours, the response time to ambulances and first aid, patient satisfaction, hospital financial status, financial management and staff shortages.

The tables will be published every three months and depending on the evaluation, either more freedom will be given to the management of funding or will be more controlled and imposed on the standards of those with the highest rating. The next stage is the performance to be linked to administrative salaries and have a similar impact on the earnings of the earnings.

Disorientation of both patients and hospitals support critics

According to the competent ministry, the hospitals will be classified into four departments/categories, with the first reflecting the best performance and the fourth worst. For example, those hospitals face financial difficulties cannot be classified higher than the third category. At the same time, a hospital may have a high score in care but it may fall if its finances are not at the desired level.

The Strings Health Minister argues that the tables will also help patients to be more up to date on hospitals and to choose where they want to be hospitalized.

Critics, however, are completely differently faced with this new venture. They argue that it could “harm patients’ trust” and hospitals “focus only on enhancing their performance”. While NHS Confederation Matthew Taylor told the Telegraph that “staff is doing the best for patients under very difficult conditions and do not want to feel that they are being named and ashamed”.