Leeds and York Partnership NHS Foundation Trust
Type of Trust | |
---|---|
Mental Health trust | |
Location | |
Trust Details | |
Last annual budget | |
Employees | |
Chair | Frank Griffiths |
Chief Executive | Chris Butler |
Links | |
Website | Leeds and York Partnership |
Wiki-Links | National Health Service |
Leeds and York Partnerships NHS Foundation Trust became an NHS Foundation Trust in August 2007. It merged with mental health and learning disability services from NHS North Yorkshire and York in February 2012 becoming Leeds and York Partnership NHS Foundation Trust.
It provides specialist mental health and learning disability services across Yorkshire, England. In May 2015 it lost a £190 million contract to provide mental health and learning disability services in the Vale of York and specialist services in North Yorkshire which it had run since 2012.[1] The decision to award the contract to Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys Foundation NHS Trust was described by the trust as unfair, and they are complaining to Monitor (NHS). Dr Mark Hayes of the Vale of York Clinical Commissioning Group defended the decision, saying staff and patients would not be affected by the change of provider and that it would mean York has the same provider as the rest of North Yorkshire.[2]
See also
References
- ↑ "NHS trust dealt blow after losing £190m contract". Yorkshire Post. 22 May 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
- ↑ "Trust to complain to regulators over losing £190 million mental health contract". York Press. 12 June 2015. Retrieved 29 June 2015.