International Journal of Health Governance · 2020 · 12 citations · 6 references
Public AffairsHealth PolicyPublic PolicyHealth Services ResearchPolicy AnalysisPublic Health PolicyAgenda-setting ResearchDuty Of CandorPolicy DevelopmentPolicy MakingPolicy ReportingGovernment AgendaHearing AgendasLatent Content AnalysisMultiple Streams FrameworkMultiple Streams TheoryPersistencePolicy Reports
Purpose The purpose of the study is to explore how the duty of candour got onto the agenda of the British National Health Service. Design/methodology/approach The conceptual approach is based on multiple streams approach, with the methodology being interpretive content analysis, which uses a deductive approach that focuses on both manifest and latent content. Findings The duty of candour got onto the NHS agenda as a result of the Mid Staffordshire inquiry report and the long-term “interest group” campaign associated with Robbie's Law. It is argued that the “focusing event” of the Mid Staffordshire Inquiry Report opened the “policy window”. It also highlights the importance of “policy entrepreneur” Sir Robert Francis whose “claim to a hearing”, “political connections” and “persistence” was vital. Research limitations/implications Analysis was confined to published documents. Originality/value It highlights some of the factors that suggested why the duty of candour got onto the NHS agenda when it did.
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The qualitative content analysis process
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