About Me
If you wanted a blog run by an experienced blogger look elsewhere - I am a beginner. I am a mum, Anglican Rector, Dame and poor potter - welcome.May 2013 M T W T F S S « Dec 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 -
Recent Posts
Archives
Tags
BBC Radio Four Big Society Black History Month carers Carers Associations Charles Handy Charlse Handy Chelsea and Westminster Healthcare Trust Chief Nursing Officer in the Department of Health Church Cry in the Dark’ David Crystal dementia Department of Health Harvest Thanksgiving Health and Social Care Health Service Ombudsman Hospital Israel- Palestine Johan Huizinga Julian of Norwich Kings James Bible. Mark Barrett Mark Steel Mental Health Strategy mental illness morality NHS NHS Direct Nick Baines Nursing Standard Reverend Nicholas Baines Sian Massey Stelios Arcadiou Sure Start Sutton Team Ministry the elephant and the flea The Times third ear Thought for the Day’ world mental health day
Author Archives: Sarah Mullally
Contemplation in the Shadow of a Spire – Compassion
Well done to Jane Cummings! Jane is the new Chief Nursing Officer for England and today she launched a a new campaign aimed at reassuring the public and outlining actions to ensure the values nurses stand for are not betrayed. It … Continue reading
Posted in caring, Heatlh, Nursing, Society
Leave a comment
Contemplation in the Shadow if a Spire – What are we will to pay?
The week has seen the publication of another report into the care home sector. The Care Quality Commission has under taken a study which has revealed what we already knew. The care system is over whelmed by people who are getting older and frailer. But they … Continue reading
Posted in caring, Heatlh, Social care
1 Comment
Contemplation in the shadow of a Spire!
Over the last six weeks I have been making the transition from Team Rector in the London Borough of Sutton in Surrey to Canon Treasurer at Salisbury Cathedral. Many people have greeted me over the six weeks with the sentence … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Do private schools grip the establishment?
This week we have seen Nick Clegg follow the education secretary, Michael Grove, not only bemoaning the dominance of former private school children in British media, politics, judiciary, business, medical schools and the arts but also begin to speak about … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
The Voices of women
The world often seems to be dominated by the voices of men. It maybe that women are speaking but the media doesn’t hear them. This week’s edition of the Time Magazine covers the 100 Most Influential People in the World. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
Choice
I am not someone who follows the US elections with a passion and observation of the detail. However, I was at lunch with some colleagues this week and one of them expressed their concern at Rick Santorum, apart from … Continue reading
Posted in ethics, politics, Society
Leave a comment
“The Health and Social Care Bill has become a massive migraine”
In The Times today Matthew Parris suggests that the “The Health and Social Care Bill has become a massive migraine”. His article Matthew Parris takes a look at the coalition government and how they have moved into the third age … Continue reading
Marking that ‘I woz here’
Today I am marking my 10 years of ordained ministry in the Church of England. It wasn’t something that I was planning to mark but was ‘persuaded’ to by some of those at one of the churches where I am … Continue reading
Posted in Christian faith
Leave a comment
Faith and endurance in Zimbabwe
Today in Zimbabwe the Archbishop of Canterbury preached to thousands. His message as one of solidarity and support to a community where the president has been responsible for persecuting Anglicans and where the Church is battling serious divisions. Brian Hungwe … Continue reading
Posted in Church of England, Zimbabwe
Leave a comment
Nursing by degrees
Today’s Times newspaper has run an article under the headlines ‘Trust trains its own nurses to nurture better ‘attitudes’. The articles talks about how the Heart of England NHS Foundation Trust, based in Birmingham is reverting to the in house … Continue reading
Posted in caring, Heatlh, Nursing
Leave a comment