Untitled 1

• Social Enterprise conference in October

• Social Entrepreneurs Invited

• Rushcliffe case study

• Social Enterprise Network questionnaire results

• Social Enterprise Coalition

• King's Fund publishes report

• Young, gifted and not for profit

• Expert Patients Programme (EPP) CIC

• Future Public Service Regulation

• Networks Talk - Reply to Topic

• NHS Social Enterprise Network launched

• News: Social enterprise forum added

• Business phenomenon of the century

• Social entrepreneurs to create choice

• HealthNet

• Accountability

• Contacts

• Healthier Chichester

• Social Enterprise London

• Open4SocialEnterprise: Chichester District Council

• ICIS

• CCS Presentation - May 06

• Sussex Community Foundation

• Sussex Community Foundation

• Community Foundation Network

• Search

• The Skoll Foundation

• One World Health

• Social Enterprise & Community Care

• Social Enterprise Network

• West Sussex Network

• Social Enterprise Coalition

• Social Enterprise Partnership

• Near Buy You

• Community Interest Companies

• Co-active

• Creative Economy

• Sussex “Learning Networks”

• The Enterprise Centre

• MFMF

• Networks Talk - White Paper

• CAN - Social Entrepreneurs

SocialEnterpriseNet

Improving Healthy Social Enterprise in West Sussex

www.protopage.com/socialenterprise

___________________________________________________________________________________
News
___________________________________________________________________________________
Sitemap | Admin | COPYRIGHT & DISCLAIMER © HealthNet05 | Last Updated: 02 May 06 | John Parsons

Surrey social enterprise prepares for launch

England’s largest so-called ‘social enterprise’ offering healthcare services will launch in shadow form on 1 August.

Seven-hundred community and primary care staff will then transfer from East Elmbridge and Mid Surrey primary care trust to Central Surrey Health when it officially launches on 1 October - provided it meets five conditions.

The company was set up to take over £250,000 worth of primary and community services by two of the PCT’s directors after the government announced it wanted to reorganise primary care last year (‘The co-op conundrum, pages 24-26, 13 April).

The not-for-profit company will be co-owned by up to 700 employees, using existing primary care contracting routes to provide services.