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An MSI Landscape report is a new concept - a short format report laid out as a Marketing Presentation. In hardcopy form, the report presents a pair of pages that discuss each report aspect or question shown in the Table of Contents. Thus the question Who are the Leading Hotel Groups in the UK? is supported by a graphic (in this case a pie chart showing market share of the leading chains) and by a table (in this case, the number of bedrooms and the number of hotels of 13 named groups, plus an entry covering the rest of the industry). The facing page states those Facts that you, as the person undertaking the presentation, would be expected to know - in this instance, five paragraphs covering the recent activities of the market leaders and pertinent bullet points to enable you to create a hard-hitting presentation.
The MSI Landscape range has proved to be extremely popular, both in the hardcopy format and in the additional PowerPoint electronic version - packaged ready for you to adapt to your needs or use immediately as a framework for presenting further analysis. MSI Landscapes are also purchased as an entry level report into a particular sector by marketing professionals, financial analysts, market researchers and business information professionals.

| 1 | Definitions |
| 2 | Abbreviations |
| 3 | Exchange rates |
| 4 | Further research? |
| 5 | How is the NHS in Scotland structured? |
| 6 | How is the NHS in Scotland funded? |
| 7 | How is Scotland's NHS budget distributed? |
| 8 | What is the breakdown of Community Health Service expenditure? |
| 9 | How does expenditure on General Medical Services in Scotland compare with the rest of the UK? |
| 10 | What is the total capital expenditure by each Health Board in Scotland? |
| 11 | How many workers are there in the NHS in Scotland? |
| 12 | How many beds are available in hospitals in Scotland? |
| 13 | How many people are on hospital waiting lists in Scotland? |
| 14 | How many day cases take place in Scotland? |
| 15 | How many inpatient episodes are there in Scotland? |
| 16 | How many outpatient cases are there in Scotland? |
| 17 | What is the average length of stay in hospitals in Scotland? |
| 18 | What is the average throughput in hospitals in Scotland? |
| 19 | How many GP practices are there in Scotland? |
| 20 | What does commissioning involve? |
| 21 | How many GPs are there in Scotland? |
| 22 | How many GPs of each type are there in Scotland? |
| 23 | What is the average list size in Scotland? |
| 24 | How many consultations take place in Scotland? |
| 25 | How many registered pharmacists are there in Scotland? |
| 26 | How many prescriptions are dispensed in Scotland? |
| 27 | What opportunities are there for suppliers to the health care industry in Scotland? |
| 28 | What factors affect demand? |
| 29 | What is the forecast population of Scotland? |
| 30 | How is health care expenditure in Scotland expected to develop? |
This report examines the health service in Scotland, providing coverage of hospital services and general practitioners.
For the purposes of this report, day cases refer to when a patient is admitted, treated and discharged in the same day.
Whole time equivalent (WTE) figures are based on hours contracted for and do not reflect the hours worked. WTE is calculated by dividing the number of contracted hours by the normal hours for the group of staff.
Throughput refers to the average number of inpatient discharges treated per bed per year.
For the purposes of this report, general practitioners are segmented by type:
Unrestricted principals are practitioners who provide a full range of general medical services and whose list is not limited to any group of patients.
Restricted principals are practitioners who either provide a full range of general medical services but to a limited group of patients, or who only provide specific services (eg maternity services).
Non-principals are practitioners who are not contracted with a health board to take unsupervised responsibility for patients.
Assistants are practitioners who act as an assistant to a principal.
Associates are practitioners employed jointly by two or three single-handed isolated principals in order to allow the opportunity for regular time off and training.
GP registrars were previously known as trainees and are practitioners who are normally employed for one year to train in general practice.
A locum is a practitioner undertaking another's professional duties during the latter's absence.
All values are quoted at current prices unless otherwise specified.
Other related reports by MSI in this sector include the following:
Text © 2001MSI
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Last updated by Paul Tucker 1st May 2001