Catalogue description Sunderland Family Practitioner Committee

This record is held by Tyne and Wear Archives

Details of FP.Su
Reference: FP.Su
Title: Sunderland Family Practitioner Committee
Description:

Sunderland County Borough Insurance Committee

 

FP.Su.1 Reports, 1912 - 1920

 

(1 volume)

 

FP.Su.2 Salaries book, 1940 - 1948

 

(1 volume)

 

Sunderland Executive Council

 

FP.Su.3.1-7 Council and sub-committees minutes, 1947 - 1974

 

(7 volumes)

 

FP.Su.4.1-3 Committee attendance registers, 1952 - 1969

 

(3 volumes)

 

FP.Su.5.1-7 Cash books, 1947 - 1984

 

(Includes cash books of Sunderland F.P.C., 1974 - 1984)

 

(7 volumes)

 

FP.Su.6 Ledger, 1947 - 1974

 

(1 volume)

 

Sunderland Family Practitioner Committee

 

FP.Su.7.1-3 Annual programmes, 1984/5 - 1987/8

 

(3 booklets)

 

Cash books listed with those of the Sunderland Executive Council

Date: 1912 - 1985
Held by: Tyne and Wear Archives, not available at The National Archives
Language: English
Creator:

Sunderland County Borough Insurance Committee, 1911-1948

Sunderland Executive Council, 1948-1974

Sunderland Family Practitioner Committee, 1974-

Physical description: 3 sub fonds
Immediate source of acquisition:

Accession 2131

Subjects:
  • Health services
Administrative / biographical background:

Under the National Insurance Act, 1911 National Health Insurance Commissioners for England and Wales were created 'to provide for insurance against loss of health and for the prevention and cure of sickness'. To administer benefits provided under the Act local Insurance Committees were appointed by the Commissioners consisting of representatives from the local County or County Borough, approved societies (Friendly Societies) and the local Medical Insurance Committee.

 

Insurance Committees were replaced on 5 July 1948 by Executive Councils established under Part IV of the N.H.S. Act, 1946 in every local health authority area.

 

On the reorganisation of the National Health Service in 1974 the functions of the Executive Councils were transferred to newly-created Family Practitioner Committees. Each of the new Area Health Authorities had its own F.P.C. In 1984, Family Practitioner Committee were made independent of the Area Health Authorities and funded separately.

Link to NRA Record:

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