The Health Services Federation of Great Britain (leaflet)
1938 1938 1930s 5 pages (c) Employees in Certified Mental Institutions will be attached to the Mental Hospital and Institutional Workers' Union. (d) General trained Nurses (and Probationers in training) will be attached to the Guild of Nurses. (e) Medical Officers, Pharmacists, Laboratory T...
Institution: | MCR - The Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick |
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Language: | English English |
Published: |
[1938]
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10796/DD3DA78F-3747-4E32-B249-040FDF1C5C92 http://hdl.handle.net/10796/0F9899A6-E0CB-4805-82FB-4188B2801B54 |
Summary: | 1938
1938
1930s
5 pages
(c) Employees in Certified Mental Institutions will be attached to the Mental Hospital and Institutional Workers' Union. (d) General trained Nurses (and Probationers in training) will be attached to the Guild of Nurses. (e) Medical Officers, Pharmacists, Laboratory Technicians, etc., will be attached to the Medical Services Guild of the National Union of County Officers. (f) Employees in Hospitals and Institutions under the control of the Public Health and Public Assistance Committees will be attached to the National Union of County Officers. (g) Employees of the Ambulance Services, it being regarded that this is an integral part of the Public Health Service. Whatever your position there is a place for you in the Specialised Federation. 4. The Future. The members of the Federation are determined to press for a united service. They realise that it is only by this means that effective protection, professionally and otherwise, can be obtained. What do you imagine would be the position if every person engaged in the administration of the Public Health and Public Assistance Services were members of the Federation? British Equity has demonstrated the success of scientific organisation. Effective and lasting improvement must depend on the maintenance of the efficient organisation on professional and vocational lines of those engaged in the Public Health and Public Assistance Services. The Public must be made to realise that the Health Services are vitally essential to the welfare of the community, and that those engaged therein must be adequately remunerated and their professional and vocational status safeguarded. These desirable objectives cannot be obtained without a struggle. Much prejudice and opposition will have to be overcome — BUT — animated by the spirit of the great ideal for which the Federation stands, and reinforced with the energy which YOU intend to put into the campaign, SUCCESS IS ASSURED. Will you be a pioneer in this great enterprise? If so, write for particulars to the General Secretary, 38, Argyle Square, London, W.C.1, and help to establish a unit of the Federation in your centre. Printed by STANLEY WOODFIELD, T.U. Printer, 8, 10, 12, Windmill Hill, Enfield, Middx.
292/54.73/2/5 |
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Physical Description: | TEXT |