King's Fund
King's Fund
King's Fund (pronunciation: /kɪŋz fʌnd/) is a health charity in the United Kingdom that shapes health and social care policy and practice, provides NHS leadership development, and hosts health care events.
Etymology
The King's Fund was established in 1897 by the Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward VII. The fund was initially created to help London hospitals in response to a financial crisis.
History
The King's Fund was established as a result of the Prince of Wales's concern about the financial state of voluntary hospitals in London. The fund has since evolved to become a think tank and provider of leadership development for the NHS.
Function
The King's Fund provides a range of services to the NHS and other organisations, including leadership development, research, analysis, and policy advice. It also hosts health care events and provides resources and information on its website.
Related Terms
- Healthcare in the United Kingdom - The King's Fund operates within the context of healthcare in the UK, influencing policy and practice.
- National Health Service - The King's Fund provides leadership development for the NHS and influences its policy and practice.
- Health policy - The King's Fund is involved in shaping health policy in the UK.
- Social care - The King's Fund also influences social care policy and practice in the UK.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on King's Fund
- Wikipedia's article - King's Fund
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