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Mark Britnell (born 1966) is Chairman and Senior Partner for the Global Health Practice of the professional services firm KPMG. He was previously Director-General for Commissioning and System Management for the English National Health Service (NHS) (July 2007–September 2009), as well as Chief Executive of University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust and the South Central Strategic Health Authority. ==Career== Having studied law at the University of Warwick, he joined the fast-track NHS Management Training Scheme in 1989, receiving his post-graduate education at Warwick Business School.〔(Britnell profile in ''The Guardian'' )〕 His early career included various management posts in the NHS, a spell with the Australian health service, a year in the civil service fast stream during which he was sponsored by the Australian College of Health Service Executives to work in Melbourne and Sydney before being seconded to the NHS Executive in 1992. Britnell joined St Mary’s Hospital in London as a General Manager before being appointed as a Director at Central Middlesex Hospital (now part of North West London Hospitals NHS Trust) in 1995, when he was named Project Director for an Ambulatory Care and Diagnostic (ACAD) Private Finance Initiative (PFI) scheme - the first of its kind in the UK.〔(Britnell biodata at the UK Department of Health )〕 At 34 years of age, he became Chief Executive at University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, one of the youngest people to be appointed to a Chief Executive role in the NHS.〔(Britnell profile in ''The Guardian'' )〕 He led the organization from 2000 to 2006, taking it through first-wave NHS Foundation Trust status, securing the second largest PFI hospital build in England to date and establishing the first Royal Centre for Defence Medicine in partnership with the Ministry of Defence.〔(We Must Sell Healthcare to the Whole World ), Mark Britnell, The Times, 23 January 2013〕 In 2006 he was appointed as Chief Executive of the South Central Strategic Health Authority. He was Director-General for Commissioning and System Management for the National Health Service (NHS) of England (July 2007-September 2009).〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Director General for Commissioning & System Management at the Department of Health )〕 During this time he oversaw the development of the ''World Class Commissioning'' policy, the creation of the Cooperation and Competition Panel and reforms to primary care, patient and public engagement, integrated care and community services. He has twice been tipped as a likely contender for the post of NHS Chief Executive (in 2006 and 2013) but in both instances declined to apply.〔(Mark Britnell ), Patrick Butler, ''The Guardian'', 19 September 2001〕 〔(Mark Britnell rules himself out of NHS England Chief race ), Dave West, ''Health Service Journal'', 17 October 2013〕 In 2009 he joined KPMG as Head of Health for the UK and Europe, becoming Global Chairman for Health in 2010. Since then, he claims to have worked in 60 countries on more than 200 occasions. In October 2015 he will publish 'In Search of the Perfect Health System' - a commentary on 25 different national health systems around the world.〔(In Search of the Perfect Health System: Palgrave.co.uk )〕 Common subjects he speaks and writes on include health service integration, workforce redesign, patient empowerment and achieving large-scale change in healthcare organizations and systems. He has described his consulting style as "more brown mud, less blue sky".〔(About Mark Britnell ), Economist Intelligence Unit〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mark Britnell」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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