We need to talk about dying
The assisted dying debate has been filled with horror stories of miserable ends. But does this reflect the reality of…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The National Health Service is the publicly funded healthcare system in England, and one of the four National Health Service systems in the United Kingdom. Find here, the New Statesman’s latest comment and analysis on the NHS, including the government’s healthcare policy, the current crisis and the future of the NHS.
The assisted dying debate has been filled with horror stories of miserable ends. But does this reflect the reality of…
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByCompassion leads one to feel with another person. But that does not tell us what is right.
ByFrom Whitehall to the town hall, technology continues to frustrate.
ByHealth needs that aren’t met in primary care simply turn up in secondary care.
ByEnding a life must be a choice made between alternatives; not one taken because of a failure to provide proper…
ByThe founding chief sustainability officer of the NHS on a 50:50 chance of hitting the service's 2045 decarbonisation goal.
ByOne of the services treating the Tavistock's former patients appeared to be taking cues from American healthcare guidelines.
ByUntil the NHS solves its funding crisis, the UK cannot afford to debate this legislation.
ByThere isn’t capacity to accommodate the millions that would seek it.
ByThere is little evidence to back up claims made about symptoms, treatment and care.
ByThe doctors’ union has voted to retain a neutral position on the issue.
ByThe Health Secretary on Labour’s killjoy image and why the NHS will “go bust” without reform.
ByA revolt over patient safety and declining expertise is tearing the medical establishment apart.
ByLabour has pledged to put Britain at the front of the queue for medical breakthroughs; achieving that goal will require…
ByThe Conservatives have subjected the NHS to the most savage funding squeeze in its history.
ByUrgent appointments for children was once the rule in British general practice. They’re now the exception.
ByThe bigger Keir Starmer’s majority, the faster and more dramatic the impact of his government will be.
ByKeir Starmer’s answer on private healthcare left too much unsaid.
ByA short-term campaigning win on the NHS is also a long-term headache.
By