Should the NHS stop screening patients for cancer?
Some are subjected to unnecessary therapies, which can cause significant harm
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Some are subjected to unnecessary therapies, which can cause significant harm
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New data reveals the number of children taking either testosterone or oestrogen
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Standard dinner plates are two to three inches larger than 50 years ago
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The disease raises questions about the limits of criminal responsibility, though a breach of trust is a breach of trust
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January 1973: Paul Foot rails against establishment neglect of the thalidomide children
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The Health Secretary agreed to investigate after hearing of “repeated maternity failures”
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Why has the government excluded some of the worst-performing hospital units from its investigation?
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The Ozempic shortcut is a pretty slender achievement.
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During my three decades of service in the NHS, my profession has been denigrated and devalued.
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Are some people destined to become collateral damage so that lists “fall” faster?
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We should be chilled by Mangione’s alleged actions – but also by the nihilism in American society that drove him.
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Also this week: The miracle of organ donation and the beauty of the bullfinch.
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With the dissolution of NHS England, the government has the power – and the responsibility – to truly reform healthcare.
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The resignation of NHS England chief Amanda Pritchard represents a chance to clear out a broken managerial system.
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The MP behind this ethically transformative piece of legislation answers her critics.
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What happens when a drug that can save lives could also ruin them?
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Reform will only happen when the organisation confronts how lamentably wrong-headed it has been.
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The UnitedHealthcare CEO is seen as part of a supposedly tyrannical oligarchy.
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Maintaining a cruel status quo is not a neutral choice.
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Expert analysis and comment from Andrew Dilnot, Bola Owolabi and Helen Morgan.
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