11 Şubat 2014 Salı

Today in healthcare: Tuesday 11 February

Very good morning and welcome to the every day site from the Guardian’s neighborhood for healthcare specialists, providing a roundup of the important news stories across the sector.


If there’s a story, report or occasion you’d like to highlight – or you would like to share your thoughts on any of the healthcare concerns in the news today – you can get in touch by leaving a comment below the line or tweeting us at @GdnHealthcare.


The Guardian reports on a declare by scientists that possibly daily life-conserving medicines are getting denied to young children with cancer since they are not currently being put by way of the needed clinical trials.


There’s also news of Ed Miliband’s pledge that a long term Labour government would give sufferers a formal function overseeing alterations to regional NHS companies.


And an OECD study has discovered that psychological wellness issues are costing Britain £70bn a 12 months.


Today’s other healthcare headlines:


• Telegraph: Jeremy Hunt says thank you to NHS employees


• Independent: Revealed – Large Pharma’s hidden back links to NHS policy


• eHealth Insider: Two thirds opt out of care.information – survey


• Guardian: MPs overwhelmingly back ban on smoking in automobiles carrying children


• Nursing Times: Chaplain spreads ‘good news’ about the NHS


• Pulse: NHS England imposes GP premises freeze as it carries out funding evaluation


On the network today, Gill Hitchcock reviews on a funding threat to a distinctive mental well being programme that aims to get sufferers back to operate.


And Roger Kline meets Delilah Hesling, appointed as the country’s 1st patient safety ombudswoman, who says:



The factor that drives me to stand up so strongly for sufferers and workers is the memory of my own personalized painful experiences. The shocking realisation of how bad a culture can get in a caring organisation gave me two possibilities. I could avert my gaze and depart or consider to be portion of altering things. I stayed.



Delilah Hesling
Delilah Hesling sees herself as ‘someone who speaks truth to energy and whose loyalty is very first and foremost to [her] patients in partnership’.

Suzi Gage blogs for the Guardian about how minimal alcohol pricing might reduce well being inequalities, whilst Polly Toynbee, writing for Comment is totally free, asks why the government will not let a new process to prevent the birth of young children with incurable genetic diseases.


Elsewhere, Isabel Hardman blogs for the Spectator about what Ed Miliband unveiled about Labour’s NHS policy in his Hugo Younger lecture Geordan Shannon writes for the Conversation web site about the wellness influence of climate modify and Martin Bromiley writes for the Wellness Foundation blog on patient safety.


That’s all for nowadays, we’ll be back tomorrow with our digest of the day’s healthcare news.



Today in healthcare: Tuesday 11 February

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