It will take more than cash to repair the NHS
Labour must make hard decisions on the future of social care.
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Phil Whitaker
Phil Whitaker is a contributing writer to the New Statesman.
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AI won’t solve all of medicine’s problems
Technology is invaluable to the future of healthcare – but we must also be realistic.
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Medicine wars
A revolt over patient safety and declining expertise is tearing the medical establishment apart.
By The tension between patients’ rights and public safety
The report into the case of Valdo Calocane may impact the government’s commitment to “modernise” the Mental Health Act.
By The body’s secret defence mechanism
Gareth’s aching stomach made a 999 call to his “abdominal policeman”.
By Labour’s first policy should be to break up the NHS
It would be dramatic and counter-intuitive – but rebuilding healthcare around the doctor-patient relationship is a vital reform.
By A GP’s dilemma: to A&E or not to A&E?
Urgent appointments for children was once the rule in British general practice. They’re now the exception.
By Whooping cough’s deadly epidemic cycle
When the baby stopped breathing and started turning purple, I saw the real effect of this persistent disease.
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Dan Poulter: “I voted for policies that I would not now vote for”
The doctor and Tory defector Dan Poulter on the state of the NHS and where his former party went…
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