NHS England
NHS England is an executive non-departmental public body of the Department of Health. NHS England oversees the budget, planning, delivery and day-to-day operation of the commissioning side of the NHS in England as set out in the Health and Social Care Act 2012. It holds the contracts for GPs and NHS dentists, and commissions primary care, clinical and specialised services.

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CONTEXT(Help)
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Obesity – Stakeholders »Obesity – Stakeholders
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Stakeholders – Institutions »Stakeholders – Institutions
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National Health Service »National Health Service
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NHS England
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National Clinical Director for Obesity and Diabetes, NHS England »National Clinical Director for Obesity and Diabetes, NHS England
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Monitor »Monitor
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Link[1] NHS England

Author: NHS England
Cited by: David Price 4:43 PM 18 December 2014 GMT
URL:
Link[2] NHS England

Author: Wikipedia
Cited by: David Price 4:44 PM 18 December 2014 GMT
URL:
Link[3] NHS England’s action on obesity

Author: NHS England
Publication info: 2014 December, 26
Cited by: David Price 9:48 PM 26 December 2014 GMT
Citerank: (4) 352351Increased risk of Type 2 diabetes Obesity substantially raises the risk of Type 2 diabetes—with excess body fat estimated to underlie almost two-thirds of cases of diabetes in men and three quarters of cases in women—and people at risk of diabetes can cut their chances of getting diabetes by 60% if they lose between 5% and 7% of their body weight. Worldwide, the number of people with diabetes has tripled since 1985. [2]57DE7179, 3669061 in 4 UK adults are obese24.7 per cent of British adults are obese (compared with an average of 16.7 per cent in the rest of Europe) [1], [2] – and one out of four men (24.7%) and one of four women (24.9%) is obese in England. [4], [5]648CC79C, 3999761 in 4 UK adults are obese24.7 per cent of British adults are obese (compared with an average of 16.7 per cent in the rest of Europe). [1] [2]648CC79C, 399987Increased risk of Type 2 diabetes Obesity substantially raises the risk of Type 2 diabetes—with excess body fat estimated to underly almost two-thirds of cases of diabetes in men and three quarters of cases in women—and people at risk of diabetes can cut their chances of getting diabetes by 60% if they lose between 5% and 7% of their body weight. Worldwide, the number of people with diabetes has tripled since 1985.57DE7179
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Henock Yebyo
Erika Guyot
David Price
Lars Lindskold
Jonathan Ben-Naim
Daniel Geisler
Gabriel Shemer
David Price
Syed Ali
Jade Bennett
Peter Benson
Laura Benzonana
Virginia Blake
Anthony Bloomfield
Val Bullen
Ingrid Burkett
Janice Causgrove Dunn
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CONTEXT(Help)
-
Obesity – Stakeholders »Obesity – Stakeholders
▲
Stakeholders – Institutions »Stakeholders – Institutions
▲
National Health Service »National Health Service
■
NHS England
●
National Clinical Director for Obesity and Diabetes, NHS England »National Clinical Director for Obesity and Diabetes, NHS England
◄
Monitor »Monitor