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Apr 22, 2024
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when it comes to the nhs you would much rather be treated in england, not wales. not a word about their plans for the country. taxes have been cut by 900 pounds, free childcare has been expanded. nine months in a row, mr. speaker and inflation is down again 3.2%. our plan is working. a brighter future. >> mr. speaker, i welcome the 20 million pounds allocated and i'm very eager to see that the money is spent according to local wishes. will my friend join me in urging to make sure the voices are heard in the money is spent the way the people want? >> our long-term plan means 75 towns including carleton will benefit from 20 million pounds each to invest, but that would be in the hands of local people deciding their priorities. investing in parks and green spaces, tackling antisocial behavior, he deserves praise for securing that. >> thank you, mr. speaker. a former prime minister told the public the truth and i'm not referring to that one mr. speaker. the people of these aisles, the forces pulling us apart or greater than the forces holding it together. maybe the pr
when it comes to the nhs you would much rather be treated in england, not wales. not a word about their plans for the country. taxes have been cut by 900 pounds, free childcare has been expanded. nine months in a row, mr. speaker and inflation is down again 3.2%. our plan is working. a brighter future. >> mr. speaker, i welcome the 20 million pounds allocated and i'm very eager to see that the money is spent according to local wishes. will my friend join me in urging to make sure the...
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Apr 4, 2024
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what you think needs to be done to help dinner nhs with this?— dinner nhs with this? what the foundation _ dinner nhs with this? what the foundation is _ dinner nhs with this? what the foundation is saying _ dinner nhs with this? what the foundation is saying is - dinner nhs with this? what the foundation is saying is two - dinner nhs with this? what the i foundation is saying is two things. first of all there being straightforward and saying this is completely overtaking the nhs's capacity to meet these demands on us right. no one can cope with the kind of demand. everybody watching knows that general practices already are very stretched and stressed and see more patients than ever before but with less staff and this overheating of the system isn't helping that at all. but it doesn't matter how much money you give us and please do give us more, i'm not arguing against that, but no matter how much money we get it will never fulfil this kind of surge in demand, but the second thing they're saying it may be also it shouldn't be because may be also it shouldn't be becaus
what you think needs to be done to help dinner nhs with this?— dinner nhs with this? what the foundation _ dinner nhs with this? what the foundation is _ dinner nhs with this? what the foundation is saying _ dinner nhs with this? what the foundation is saying is - dinner nhs with this? what the foundation is saying is two - dinner nhs with this? what the i foundation is saying is two things. first of all there being straightforward and saying this is completely overtaking the nhs's capacity...
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Apr 29, 2024
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that is the cause of the biggest pressure on the nhs. they complain about nhs performance while backing strikes by doctors, who unreasonably want a 35% pay rise. despite all of those pressures, actually a&e performance has improved in the past month. sally-ann hart (hastings and rye)>> the labour leader of the almost bankrupt hastings borough council and several other labour councillors resigned from the labour party citing that the national labour party has become overly authoritarian, in a dereliction of local democracyÂ, and has Âlost its moral compasÂa and is suffocating local voices because its only objective is power for power™s sake. would the deputy prime minister agree that voting for conservative candidates in upcoming elections will ensure local voters are heard, local democracy is upheld and better services are delivered? is located here deputy pm dowden: my honorable friend is absolutely right to highlight the really serious concerns about labour councillors in hastings. one former labour councillor said that labour a
that is the cause of the biggest pressure on the nhs. they complain about nhs performance while backing strikes by doctors, who unreasonably want a 35% pay rise. despite all of those pressures, actually a&e performance has improved in the past month. sally-ann hart (hastings and rye)>> the labour leader of the almost bankrupt hastings borough council and several other labour councillors resigned from the labour party citing that the national labour party has become overly...
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Apr 17, 2024
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the nhs has suffered two powerful blows over the past 10 years, the pandemic and brexit. the break with the european union broke the usual pattern of hiring specialists from other countries. many decided to leave, leaving leaving behind vacancies that there is no one to fill. there is a shortage of doctors in the state. it has made itself felt in the healthcare system before, but now it has acquired a completely different scale, lengthening the queues for appointments with specialists many times over. for example, in my department there was a waiting list for 6 weeks for... and after covid it was 78 weeks, because they didn’t send anyone, and then they immediately started sending everyone. the problems have intensified due to a general decline in living standards. last year , a large-scale series of strikes by nurses and doctors began. they demanded higher wages. disputes with the government dragged on for months. cabinet under boris johnson, followed by list tras and rishi sunak. easily allocated money for military assistance to ukraine, while doctors were shamed for o
the nhs has suffered two powerful blows over the past 10 years, the pandemic and brexit. the break with the european union broke the usual pattern of hiring specialists from other countries. many decided to leave, leaving leaving behind vacancies that there is no one to fill. there is a shortage of doctors in the state. it has made itself felt in the healthcare system before, but now it has acquired a completely different scale, lengthening the queues for appointments with specialists many...
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Apr 16, 2024
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with the nhs— the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and — the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a _ the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a lot _ the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a lot of— the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a lot of that - the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a lot of that is - with the nhs and a lot of that is smoking — with the nhs and a lot of that is smoking i_ with the nhs and a lot of that is smoking. i died, _ with the nhs and a lot of that is smoking. i died, who— with the nhs and a lot of that is smoking. i died, who is- with the nhs and a lot of that is smoking. i died, who is 87 - with the nhs and a lot of that is| smoking. i died, who is 87 years old, _ smoking. i died, who is 87 years old. he — smoking. i died, who is 87 years old. he has _ smoking. i died, who is 87 years old. he has got _ smoking. i died, who is 87 years old, he has got copd _ smoking. i died, who is 87 years old, he has got copd because i smoking. i died, who is 87 yearsj old, he has got copd be
with the nhs— the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and — the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a _ the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a lot _ the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a lot of— the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a lot of that - the nhs huge, we are on our knees with the nhs and a lot of that is - with the nhs and a lot of that is smoking — with the nhs and a lot of that is smoking i_ with the nhs and a lot...
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Apr 10, 2024
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it's not 'ust challenges for the nhs. it's not just a _ challenges for the nhs. it's not just a case that you, in an area so contested, — just a case that you, in an area so contested, it's not the case that you get— contested, it's not the case that you get a — contested, it's not the case that you get a report based on the evidence _ you get a report based on the evidence and then everything magically changes. nhs commissioning managers _ magically changes. nhs commissioning managers have to work very hard to ensure _ managers have to work very hard to ensure that — managers have to work very hard to ensure that children and young people — ensure that children and young people do get the services they deserve — people do get the services they deserve as set out in hilary cass's vision _ deserve as set out in hilary cass's vision and — deserve as set out in hilary cass's vision and i— deserve as set out in hilary cass's vision and i think this could be difficult — vision and i think this could be difficult so i think we are on the start— diff
it's not 'ust challenges for the nhs. it's not just a _ challenges for the nhs. it's not just a case that you, in an area so contested, — just a case that you, in an area so contested, it's not the case that you get— contested, it's not the case that you get a — contested, it's not the case that you get a report based on the evidence _ you get a report based on the evidence and then everything magically changes. nhs commissioning managers _ magically changes. nhs commissioning managers...
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Apr 1, 2024
04/24
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you returned to the nhs? yes, i returned to the nhs _ good. you returned to the nhs? yes, i returned to the nhs during - good. you returned to the nhs? yes, i returned to the nhs during covid. i i returned to the nhs during covid. and i did my return to practice on paediatric intensive care and then with a background in a&e and having been a sister in a&e, i decided to go back. but over a period of about six months, i sent numerous e—mails to different members of the department in management, saying i was looking for a job, that i had finished in paediatric intensive care and not one did i get a reply. i think i did get a reply once and they said they would be in touch and i never heard from anyone, to say, yes we would like to see you, let's interview you. i'm now school nursing. ifeel that part interview you. i'm now school nursing. i feel that part of, also the problem which i know has been mentioned, is the staffing issues. and from up above in management, people like myself that are looking to come back into the nhs, i'm a 51—year—old woman, but with a lot
you returned to the nhs? yes, i returned to the nhs _ good. you returned to the nhs? yes, i returned to the nhs during - good. you returned to the nhs? yes, i returned to the nhs during covid. i i returned to the nhs during covid. and i did my return to practice on paediatric intensive care and then with a background in a&e and having been a sister in a&e, i decided to go back. but over a period of about six months, i sent numerous e—mails to different members of the department in...
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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nhs? >> so how do we reform the nhs? joining us now is senior clinical lecturer at university of exeter medical school, bharat pankhania and communications manager ladies of liberty manager at ladies of liberty jess gill. good morning to you both. if i could start with you, bharat, how do we fix the nhs and is there any good news? >> well, the nhs is one of the best in the world. if only we would a manage it right and fund it right. so how do you fix it? the first thing is this medicine costs money. and if you were to invest and we have not invested invest and we have not invested in public health preventative measures, then you create fewer patients. although this preventative action takes about 20 years to grow to fruition , it 20 years to grow to fruition, it is the best solution possible because when you have a healthy population, they go to work, and when they go to work, they pay taxes. and when they pay taxes, they contribute to the exchequer. therefore for having a healthy populati
nhs? >> so how do we reform the nhs? joining us now is senior clinical lecturer at university of exeter medical school, bharat pankhania and communications manager ladies of liberty manager at ladies of liberty jess gill. good morning to you both. if i could start with you, bharat, how do we fix the nhs and is there any good news? >> well, the nhs is one of the best in the world. if only we would a manage it right and fund it right. so how do you fix it? the first thing is this...
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Apr 11, 2024
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now the nhs. nhs has had a little bit of welcome news today, as its waiting lists have fallen for the fifth month in a row. >> of course, cutting nhs waiting lists was rishi sunak's one of his top five priorities, and he's said that the statistics clearly show now that the government is making headway . however, of course sunak is facing criticism from his predecessor boris johnson, describing some of the prime minister's policies as absolutely nuts. and whilst these numbers have fallen five months in a row, compared to the same time last year, these numbers are up a little bit of spin. it depends. if you're if you're a politician in favour of the government, you can say, look, five months of fools, but if you're a politician against the government, just back the government, just go back a few months and it looks few further months and it looks like it's increased. mean, like it's increased. i mean, statistics, lies, lies, damned lies and statistics. >> yes, the trajectory is going down, but yes,
now the nhs. nhs has had a little bit of welcome news today, as its waiting lists have fallen for the fifth month in a row. >> of course, cutting nhs waiting lists was rishi sunak's one of his top five priorities, and he's said that the statistics clearly show now that the government is making headway . however, of course sunak is facing criticism from his predecessor boris johnson, describing some of the prime minister's policies as absolutely nuts. and whilst these numbers have fallen...
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Apr 10, 2024
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yes, but it is not a quick process on the nhs, you had to go| process on the nhs, you had to go through several appointments, it is not one appointment and you get your medication. i had several appointments with two practitioners, i had psychological evaluations, assessments, questions asked, i was assessed on my health, there is a lot that goes into prescribing hormone therapy to a young person and the steps they took that i went through were good steps, i don't understand the worry for young people's health but we also had to think about their mental health and how it can affect them, not getting the medication they need. cass talks about the toxicity _ the medication they need. cass talks about the toxicity around _ the medication they need. cass talks about the toxicity around this, - the medication they need. cass talks about the toxicity around this, lots i about the toxicity around this, lots of people think it is true, they find it difficult to speak openly about their concerns. she concerns. she said she thought it was a disproportionate crisis that exists right now over gende
yes, but it is not a quick process on the nhs, you had to go| process on the nhs, you had to go through several appointments, it is not one appointment and you get your medication. i had several appointments with two practitioners, i had psychological evaluations, assessments, questions asked, i was assessed on my health, there is a lot that goes into prescribing hormone therapy to a young person and the steps they took that i went through were good steps, i don't understand the worry for young...
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Apr 16, 2024
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one of the questions i pose of our nhs and _ one of the questions i pose of our nhs and the future i want to build, to make _ nhs and the future i want to build, to make it— nhs and the future i want to build, to make it faster, simpler and fairer— to make it faster, simpler and fairer is— to make it faster, simpler and fairer is the voice of younger people — fairer is the voice of younger people because whether they are in work, _ people because whether they are in work, paying their taxes, they are paying _ work, paying their taxes, they are paying for— work, paying their taxes, they are paying for our nhs and they will be the users _ paying for our nhs and they will be the users of it in the future. part of my— the users of it in the future. part of my rote — the users of it in the future. part of my role as health secretary is to ensure _ of my role as health secretary is to ensure it _ of my role as health secretary is to ensure it is — of my role as health secretary is to ensure it is in a sustainable funding— ensure it is in a sustainable funding model that w
one of the questions i pose of our nhs and _ one of the questions i pose of our nhs and the future i want to build, to make _ nhs and the future i want to build, to make it— nhs and the future i want to build, to make it faster, simpler and fairer— to make it faster, simpler and fairer is— to make it faster, simpler and fairer is the voice of younger people — fairer is the voice of younger people because whether they are in work, _ people because whether they are in work, paying their...
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Apr 28, 2024
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he talked about the nhs as a priority. well, of course, the nhs was one of only two departments that was protected during those years of necessary spending restraint after the last labour government bankrupted the country. as we heard earlier, we are now spending £165 billion on the nhs. that's more than ever at any point in history. it's a 13% increase above inflation just over the last four orfive years alone. injust the last year, the nhs has hired an extra 68,000 people, of whom 7,000 are doctors — that's a net increase — and there are 21,000 more nurses today than there were a year ago. that isn't a sign of a party deprioritising the nhs — that is the sign of a political party, the conservatives, investing heavily in our nhs because it is a priority. in his defence of the conservatives' record, chris philp was backed up by his colleague, the former immigration minister robertjenrick, who was speaking on the panel with laura kuenssberg, and said that dan poulter�*s comments were clearly wrong but that defectio
he talked about the nhs as a priority. well, of course, the nhs was one of only two departments that was protected during those years of necessary spending restraint after the last labour government bankrupted the country. as we heard earlier, we are now spending £165 billion on the nhs. that's more than ever at any point in history. it's a 13% increase above inflation just over the last four orfive years alone. injust the last year, the nhs has hired an extra 68,000 people, of whom 7,000 are...
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Apr 28, 2024
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he said he was going back to the nhs full-tim— nhs full-time when parliament is dissolved, which _ nhs full-time when parliament is dissolved, which cannot _ nhs full-time when parliament is dissolved, which cannot come - nhs full-time when parliament is l dissolved, which cannot come soon enough as far as we are concerned. he is a front line can the nation with years of experience in mental health. we are committed to having mental health reform in the first king's speech because the mental health act is woefully out of date, we have 40,000 young people waiting more than two years for treatment and i want to make sure that mental health act reform that labour government will bring in hits the front line in a positive way as soon as possible, as well as a mental health support in every school and community until health clubs in every community. fin community until health clubs in every community.— community until health clubs in every community. on the specifics of this decision — every community. on the specifics of this decision he _ every community. on the specifics of this dec
he said he was going back to the nhs full-tim— nhs full-time when parliament is dissolved, which _ nhs full-time when parliament is dissolved, which cannot _ nhs full-time when parliament is dissolved, which cannot come - nhs full-time when parliament is l dissolved, which cannot come soon enough as far as we are concerned. he is a front line can the nation with years of experience in mental health. we are committed to having mental health reform in the first king's speech because the mental...
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Apr 28, 2024
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he talked about the nhs as a priority. well, of course, the nhs was one of only two departments that was protected during those years of necessary spending restraint after the last labour government bankrupted the country. as we heard earlier, we're now spending £165 billion a year on the nhs, that's more than ever at any point in history. the move is a gift to labour. he's abandoned the conservative party to save the nhs, and i think there are millions of conservative voters across the country who are feeling politically homeless, who can see the chaos and the failure to deliver of now five conservative prime ministers, who are now looking for an alternative, and i hope they will trust the doctor. the nhs will, for many voters, be among the key issues of the upcoming general election campaign. despite their continued slump in the polls, an optimistic tone from the government. we've seen inflation falling dramatically down to 3%, wages rising at 6% so far, ithink, nine months now, wages are rising faster than inflation, t
he talked about the nhs as a priority. well, of course, the nhs was one of only two departments that was protected during those years of necessary spending restraint after the last labour government bankrupted the country. as we heard earlier, we're now spending £165 billion a year on the nhs, that's more than ever at any point in history. the move is a gift to labour. he's abandoned the conservative party to save the nhs, and i think there are millions of conservative voters across the...
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Apr 23, 2024
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so contributing to the nhs. so let's take that point when you've then obviously graduated and go some other way towards you, maybe four years, not five when you've graduated. i feel like it's up to you what you want to do. i personally think it's good to work as a doctor in the nhs just to gauge the system. obviously it's a system. you've trained in the system be very familiar with. however, i don't blame people who then say actually, i've got my degree and i've worked very hard for it because we are also taxpayers too. you say taxpayers, but are we not funding ourselves to go to medical school? it's not free. >> it's not. no no no no no no. >> you're making contributions. but the taxpayer makes a very big contribution. final thought on this, if i may, shouldn't we feel guilty that as a result of a shortage of doctors and people training and leaving, a shortage of doctors and people training and leaving , that we training and leaving, that we now recruit doctors from some very poor third world countries where th
so contributing to the nhs. so let's take that point when you've then obviously graduated and go some other way towards you, maybe four years, not five when you've graduated. i feel like it's up to you what you want to do. i personally think it's good to work as a doctor in the nhs just to gauge the system. obviously it's a system. you've trained in the system be very familiar with. however, i don't blame people who then say actually, i've got my degree and i've worked very hard for it because...
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Apr 28, 2024
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yeah liking your specific nhs receptionist and still criticising nhs. what i'm talking about is this is absolutely unacceptable. massive financial mismanagement, massive payouts to the big bosses, to the guys in switzerland . and yet the guys in switzerland. and yet they're coming with a begging bowl to the government. now i mean, we know there's been much less reliance on posts nowadays now that everything is by email. but when you do have really important hospital letters for elderly people who maybe aren't on email, when you have bills, when you have very important documents, they can go missing, no way . you know, you post no way. you know, you post a first class stamp. i recently posted a first class letter which didn't arrive for a couple of weeks . there's no kind of, of weeks. there's no kind of, you know, there's no compensation for that. there's no one you can go to about that. it just kind of goes gets lost in the system. >> i want to ask you about this report in the telegraph today, where it says 1 in 3 bbc of the participants in the bbc jou
yeah liking your specific nhs receptionist and still criticising nhs. what i'm talking about is this is absolutely unacceptable. massive financial mismanagement, massive payouts to the big bosses, to the guys in switzerland . and yet the guys in switzerland. and yet they're coming with a begging bowl to the government. now i mean, we know there's been much less reliance on posts nowadays now that everything is by email. but when you do have really important hospital letters for elderly people...
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Apr 10, 2024
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gender services should part of nhs. what should not be part of nhs. what a of money and lots of you a waste of money and lots of you getting in touch as well. we'll reflect on those a little bit later on with katie. >> okay, we will see if we get katie john back later in the programme to answer our questions, would questions, which i think would be other stories be very good. some other stories you're waking up to on this wednesday mp william wednesday morning. mp william wragg has resigned from the conservative party after admitting did give his admitting he did give his colleagues phone numbers a colleagues phone numbers to a suspected scammer . colleagues phone numbers to a suspected scammer. ill colleagues phone numbers to a suspected scammer . ill now sit suspected scammer. ill now sit as an independent mp in the commons. wragg has claimed he was manipulated into sharing other politicians personal numbers as part of a sixteen scam . scam. >> the former subpostmaster alan bates has told the horizon it inquiry. the post office spent 23 years attemp
gender services should part of nhs. what should not be part of nhs. what a of money and lots of you a waste of money and lots of you getting in touch as well. we'll reflect on those a little bit later on with katie. >> okay, we will see if we get katie john back later in the programme to answer our questions, would questions, which i think would be other stories be very good. some other stories you're waking up to on this wednesday mp william wednesday morning. mp william wragg has...
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Apr 17, 2024
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the nhs has taken a hit over the past 10 years, the pandemic and brexit. the break with the european union broke the usual pattern of hiring specialists from other countries. many decided to leave, leaving behind vacancies that no one could fill. the shortage of doctors in the public health care system has made itself felt before, but now it has acquired a completely different scale, lengthening the queues for appointments with specialists many times over. for example, i had a sheet in the department for 6 weeks waiting for the routine. patient, it’s just that for russian people the very concept of a waiting list is this thing incomprehensible, when i arrived here, the first consultant who allowed me to sit with him at his appointments proudly said that he had a waiting list of 3 months, and i decided, god, he is probably the best consultant in the world, if i’ve been waiting for him for 3 months, i couldn’t even understand what a waiting list is, but now i know that 6 weeks is routine, i can be proud of it, this was before covid, but after... the si
the nhs has taken a hit over the past 10 years, the pandemic and brexit. the break with the european union broke the usual pattern of hiring specialists from other countries. many decided to leave, leaving behind vacancies that no one could fill. the shortage of doctors in the public health care system has made itself felt before, but now it has acquired a completely different scale, lengthening the queues for appointments with specialists many times over. for example, i had a sheet in the...
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Apr 17, 2024
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labour on nhs in wales. mr speaker , but nhs in wales. mr speaker, but it's another week where all we heard is political sniping . mr heard is political sniping. mr speaken heard is political sniping. mr speaker, not a word about their plans for the country . speaker, not a word about their plans for the country. he's failed to acknowledge that since we last met, taxes have been cut by £900, state pensions gone up free childcare has been expanded, wages have risen for nine months in a row, mr speaken nine months in a row, mr speaker, and just today, inflation down again to 3.2. our plan is working and the conservatives are delivering a brighter future for britain . so brighter future for britain. so thank you mr speaker. >> mr speaker, you will not be surprised to learn that i very much welcome the £20 million allocated to carlton in my gedung allocated to carlton in my gedling constituency as part of the long term plan for towns. but am eager to see that but i am very eager to see that this money is spent
labour on nhs in wales. mr speaker , but nhs in wales. mr speaker, but it's another week where all we heard is political sniping . mr heard is political sniping. mr speaken heard is political sniping. mr speaker, not a word about their plans for the country . speaker, not a word about their plans for the country. he's failed to acknowledge that since we last met, taxes have been cut by £900, state pensions gone up free childcare has been expanded, wages have risen for nine months in a row, mr...
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Apr 11, 2024
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the prime minister says the latest nhs waiting list figures are down for their fifth nhs waiting list figures are down for theirfifth month in a row and prove that his plans are working. just over seven and a half million treatments were waiting to be carried out, about a quarter of million fewer than the record high last september. rishi sunak says that the nhs would be on an even better place, but the shadow health secretary says that waiting lists are still longer than when rishi sunak became prime minister. let's have a listen to the pm who spoke a short while and it a go.— short while and it a go. when i became prime _ short while and it a go. when i became prime minister, - short while and it a go. when i j became prime minister, hayes short while and it a go. when i - became prime minister, hayes said that cutting waiting lists was one of my priorities. while we haven't made as much progress as i would have liked, today's figures show that we are making headway towards that we are making headway towards that goal. a reduction of around 200,000 in the overall waiting list is p
the prime minister says the latest nhs waiting list figures are down for their fifth nhs waiting list figures are down for theirfifth month in a row and prove that his plans are working. just over seven and a half million treatments were waiting to be carried out, about a quarter of million fewer than the record high last september. rishi sunak says that the nhs would be on an even better place, but the shadow health secretary says that waiting lists are still longer than when rishi sunak...
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Apr 18, 2024
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why am i paying the same nhs ? and then same taxes? the nhs? and then you a22 tax system you get into a22 tier tax system and becomes a disaster. and that becomes a disaster. >> people shouldn't pay >> russell. people shouldn't pay twice. surely >> i think if they want to and are willing to, and it alleviates pressure on resource and allows that person the freedom of choice as rebecca's actually just setting out my argument entirely. then. then what is wrong with that? it is a matter of freedom of choice . but matter of freedom of choice. but but again, otherwise all i'm heanng but again, otherwise all i'm hearing from rebecca, respectfully, is an ideological argument. you know, it's not right we shouldn't this or right that we shouldn't this or we shouldn't that. i'm more about pragmatism and practicality and ensuring that by way of innovating and also helping to better organise the nhs, this actually in terms of charging for, for gp appointments and also for other services within the nhs, would, would create two solutions more money and actua
why am i paying the same nhs ? and then same taxes? the nhs? and then you a22 tax system you get into a22 tier tax system and becomes a disaster. and that becomes a disaster. >> people shouldn't pay >> russell. people shouldn't pay twice. surely >> i think if they want to and are willing to, and it alleviates pressure on resource and allows that person the freedom of choice as rebecca's actually just setting out my argument entirely. then. then what is wrong with that? it is a...
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millions of senior nhs app. millions of senior citizens will feel the benefits of an 8.5% pension boost today , of an 8.5% pension boost today, worth up to £900 for people claiming the full amount , it claiming the full amount, it means last year's rate of £10,600 will rise to £11,500. however, the liberal democrats say the so—called stealth taxes will wipe out over three quarters of that increase as more pensioners are dragged into paying more pensioners are dragged into paying income tax . nhs staff, paying income tax. nhs staff, including paramedics and nurses , including paramedics and nurses, have been shown pornographic images, offered money for sex and assaulted at work, according to new research. a study of more than 12,000 health workers revealed widespread incidents of sexual harassment, with more than 1 in 10 saying it's something they have experienced at work . of those, almost at work. of those, almost a third reported sexual assault in response to those findings by unison, the government says
millions of senior nhs app. millions of senior citizens will feel the benefits of an 8.5% pension boost today , of an 8.5% pension boost today, worth up to £900 for people claiming the full amount , it claiming the full amount, it means last year's rate of £10,600 will rise to £11,500. however, the liberal democrats say the so—called stealth taxes will wipe out over three quarters of that increase as more pensioners are dragged into paying more pensioners are dragged into paying income tax...
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Apr 8, 2024
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we've had statistics just last month showing that we've had record numbers ofjunior doctors joining the nhs, we've had statistics that show that school leavers, record levels are going to positive destinations. and just in february, at the turn of this year, we've seen that private sector employment growth is outstripping any other nation or region of the uk here in scotland. so challenges — plenty. 0pportunities — plenty as well. and that's why, probably, because of that success, the last two polls that have come out, of course, have shown the snp in lead position come a general election, whenever that may be. what about, if i may, the shadow and the uncertainty that comes with, i have to say, an extensive police investigation into — quote — "potential embezzlement and fraud" at the heart of the snp. it's an investigation which has, of course, involved your predecessor, nicola sturgeon, and her husband, peter murrell, who was the former chief executive of the snp. they've been arrested, they've been released. the police haven't charged them, they've denied any wrongdoing. but would
we've had statistics just last month showing that we've had record numbers ofjunior doctors joining the nhs, we've had statistics that show that school leavers, record levels are going to positive destinations. and just in february, at the turn of this year, we've seen that private sector employment growth is outstripping any other nation or region of the uk here in scotland. so challenges — plenty. 0pportunities — plenty as well. and that's why, probably, because of that success, the last...
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Apr 10, 2024
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i should add nhs england _ thank you. thank you. i should add nhs england have _ thank you. thank you. i should add nhs england have responded - thank you. thank you. i should add nhs england have responded to - thank you. thank you. i should add | nhs england have responded to the report, saying, "nhs england has already made significant progress in making the changes." former president donald trump has said that arizona went "too far" on abortion after the state's high court issued a ruling outlawing abortion unless the mother's life is in danger. the law revives a near—total ban on abortion that dates back 160 years, making a termination or helping a woman to obtain an abortion punishable by 2—5 years in prison. the ruling in arizona came a day after mr trump said abortion should be left for individual states to decide, not the federal government. for more on this, we'rejoined now by correspondent holly honderich, who's in our washington bureau. good to see you, so just talk us through i suppose a bit of a step—by—step on what's happened here? 50 step-by-step on w
i should add nhs england _ thank you. thank you. i should add nhs england have _ thank you. thank you. i should add nhs england have responded - thank you. thank you. i should add nhs england have responded to - thank you. thank you. i should add | nhs england have responded to the report, saying, "nhs england has already made significant progress in making the changes." former president donald trump has said that arizona went "too far" on abortion after the state's high...
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Apr 10, 2024
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the nhs, how is it going to realise dr cass' vision? how is it going to ensure that if it's using some of the same clinicians, some of them very well—meaning, who've been involved with this service that has failed children so badly, how is it going to ensure that there's a new approach when some of them may be very attached to the old model that was based on ideology, not evidence about what works for children and young people? yeah. on that toxicity issue, is it the fact that health care professionals are afraid to say what they think in case, for example, it gets on social media and it is blown up as we have seen in previous cases when we talk about the trans issue? yeah, i think it's if you look at both the interim report and the final report, and she's done a lot of work with clinicians trying to understand views in this area, it is because the debate was so toxic and these whistle—blowers were tarnished. and any newspaper you know, my newspaper has done reporting on this issue. others have. bbc newsnight did. there was a lot of
the nhs, how is it going to realise dr cass' vision? how is it going to ensure that if it's using some of the same clinicians, some of them very well—meaning, who've been involved with this service that has failed children so badly, how is it going to ensure that there's a new approach when some of them may be very attached to the old model that was based on ideology, not evidence about what works for children and young people? yeah. on that toxicity issue, is it the fact that health care...
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Apr 28, 2024
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he talked about the nhs as a priority. well, of course, the nhs was one of only two departments that was protected during those years of necessary spending restraint after the last labour government bankrupted the country. as we heard earlier, we're now spending £165 billion a year on the nhs — that is more than ever at any point in history. for labour, the defection is a boost to its claim to be the party which can reform the nhs. the shadow health secretary denied speculation that it might have also offered dr poulter any other inducement, like a seat in the lords. not that i'm aware of. he's said very clearly to me when i was talking to him this week about how he might help. he's going back to the nhs full—time when parliament is dissolved, which can't come soon enough, as far as we're concerned. there's been speculation over the past week that an election could come as soon asjune orjuly. rishi sunak didn't rule that out, speaking to sky news this morning. we've talked about it. you're not going to rule outjuly? y
he talked about the nhs as a priority. well, of course, the nhs was one of only two departments that was protected during those years of necessary spending restraint after the last labour government bankrupted the country. as we heard earlier, we're now spending £165 billion a year on the nhs — that is more than ever at any point in history. for labour, the defection is a boost to its claim to be the party which can reform the nhs. the shadow health secretary denied speculation that it might...
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Apr 6, 2024
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in a letter to the daily telegraph, nhs providers says nearly two million nhs appointments were missed because people didn't receive their letters and patient safety could be at risk. with more on this let's talk to our reporter ben wolvin. what is the medical concern here? well, we know that royal mail finances are under a lot of pressure at the moment. for some time the company has been looking to adapt its business model. in the first half of the last financial year it posted losses of more than £300 million. these latest proposals would mean cutting the delivery of second class mail so that second class letters are only delivered on three days a week. the problem is that the second class post includes a large amount of important correspondence from the nhs. this is appointment letters, treatment plans and test results, and that has led to this concern from medics. what to this concern from medics. what has ro al to this concern from medics. what has royal mail— to this concern from medics. what has royal mail said _ to this concern from medics. what has royal mail said in _ to t
in a letter to the daily telegraph, nhs providers says nearly two million nhs appointments were missed because people didn't receive their letters and patient safety could be at risk. with more on this let's talk to our reporter ben wolvin. what is the medical concern here? well, we know that royal mail finances are under a lot of pressure at the moment. for some time the company has been looking to adapt its business model. in the first half of the last financial year it posted losses of more...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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called nhs 24. all of the patients, they all know that all they can do is dial 111 and they speak to someone. it's a sticking plaster nation full of sticking plaster politicians... network in the health service. people pay more tax! kate, let me put in one thing here if i could, unlike the rest of the uk humza yousaf at bute house the other day did proudly say they avoided the nhs strikes... �* , , ., ., strikes... because they gave a pay rise to the — strikes. .. because they gave a pay rise to the junior— strikes... because they gave a pay rise to the junior doctors _ strikes... because they gave a pay rise to the junior doctors but - strikes... because they gave a pay rise to the junior doctors but at - rise to the junior doctors but at the same time they are taxing them more so thejunior the same time they are taxing them more so the junior doctors are no better off peer than they are in england. the young people in scotland paying day earning over £30,000 a year are paying more tax. don'
called nhs 24. all of the patients, they all know that all they can do is dial 111 and they speak to someone. it's a sticking plaster nation full of sticking plaster politicians... network in the health service. people pay more tax! kate, let me put in one thing here if i could, unlike the rest of the uk humza yousaf at bute house the other day did proudly say they avoided the nhs strikes... �* , , ., ., strikes... because they gave a pay rise to the — strikes. .. because they gave a pay...
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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want to want working in the nhs want to want to nhs. like the to work in nhs. they like the concept they feel concept of nhs, they feel they're job a they're doing a good job and a worthwhile job. they really worthwhile job. all they really want be paid properly for want is to be paid properly for that job that will keep them in post and slowly. then with more recruitment and more money, we can recruit more people and chip away at those waiting lists . and away at those waiting lists. and i think any new government, it looks like we're going to get a new government year new government this year sometime. pleased. just put sometime. is pleased. just put sometime. is pleased. just put some more money into the nhs. don't fiddle with it. every government coming in has some new whizzy plan to redesign the nhs. please don't do that. the people in the nhs know what they're doing, give them the money to do it and let them alone. >> i've got to say. i mean, it's the first time i've ever heard anyone that to me over anyone say that to me over decades.to anyone say that t
want to want working in the nhs want to want to nhs. like the to work in nhs. they like the concept they feel concept of nhs, they feel they're job a they're doing a good job and a worthwhile job. they really worthwhile job. all they really want be paid properly for want is to be paid properly for that job that will keep them in post and slowly. then with more recruitment and more money, we can recruit more people and chip away at those waiting lists . and away at those waiting lists. and i...
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people think that the nhs is free, it's not. we are paying for it every day with our from our national insurance and various other ways of taxation. but people are not getting what they're paying for and that's because of extreme amounts of wastage. you've just got to walk down a corridor in a hospital in any hospital, in any parts of the country, to see broken beds, broken it, which people have paid for, but they're just left after they've been bought out. they cost a lot, by the way. >> and why do you think this is.7 what >> and why do you think this is? what do you think has been leading to this waste? because obviously good and competent people are working in the nhs. they to it well. so why they want to do it well. so why are the beds left broken and the and the it problems we've known about for years? about for many years? >> i still to >> i am still trying to figure this mr you know, i'm this out, mr mogg. you know, i'm thinking is just down to, thinking this is just down to, generation after generation of people being bu
people think that the nhs is free, it's not. we are paying for it every day with our from our national insurance and various other ways of taxation. but people are not getting what they're paying for and that's because of extreme amounts of wastage. you've just got to walk down a corridor in a hospital in any hospital, in any parts of the country, to see broken beds, broken it, which people have paid for, but they're just left after they've been bought out. they cost a lot, by the way. >>...
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you put it all together and you get trouble for the nhs . get trouble for the nhs. >> yes. and now desperate patients have been forced to ditch the nhs and seek treatment abroad, which is not only pricey , but also while we are asking this morning if it can be fully trusted, i think a lot of people are. >> they're jumping the queue or they're getting things done differently. it's hip differently. so say it's a hip replacement whatever , and replacement or whatever, and they feel that can get it they feel that they can get it done much, much quicker. but they'll for it they'll have to pay for it or their insurance will have their insurance will will have to cover it as well. two doctors will join us now , the founder of will join us now, the founder of the issue doctor tj an the issue clinic, doctor tj an issue and doctor bhasha mukherjee, as well . so do i need mukherjee, as well. so do i need an operation to get both those names out? i absolutely, very nice to see you both, anyway , nice to see you both, anyway, how how are you seeing, the way people are thinking and what'
you put it all together and you get trouble for the nhs . get trouble for the nhs. >> yes. and now desperate patients have been forced to ditch the nhs and seek treatment abroad, which is not only pricey , but also while we are asking this morning if it can be fully trusted, i think a lot of people are. >> they're jumping the queue or they're getting things done differently. it's hip differently. so say it's a hip replacement whatever , and replacement or whatever, and they feel...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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the cost to the nhs, kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how — kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big _ kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big is _ kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big is it _ kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big is it at - kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big is it at the - kept vapes available. the cost to - the nhs, how big is it at the moment and is it a net cost despite the big taxes on tobacco products? has there been any research on forcing people to pay for their own health care if they have smoked and then get lung cancer? ., _ ., , ., cancer? you might say that is what smokers do. _ cancer? you might say that is what smokers do, when _ cancer? you might say that is what smokers do, when you _ cancer? you might say that is what smokers do, when you are - cancer? you might say that is what smokers do, when you are paying i smokers do, when you are paying fewer cigarettes, you are basically paying for the many billions by some estimates, 4 billion, and it is a very dark subject,
the cost to the nhs, kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how — kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big _ kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big is _ kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big is it _ kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big is it at - kept vapes available. the cost to the nhs, how big is it at the - kept vapes available. the cost to - the nhs, how big is it at the moment and is it a net cost despite the big taxes on tobacco...
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Apr 24, 2024
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>> anything coming out of nhs really means a lot. the fact the department of health and human services says this is important will shift culture and raise awareness around us. the federal health system only covers about 25% of our population. it would require legislature. once you tart -- start tying sustainability to cms, at the centers from repayment, then you will get momentum. the rule proposed the other day it was new and innovative. what they proposed was mostly data collection. >> even though it is small i think it can be a useful space for modeling viability. we have seen it in things like pharmaceutical prices. where the ability of federal health players to achieve forms of changes that were thought impossible in the health care center in general also occupy health care policy. >> the bottom up approach is when i go under the supply closet, there are no prices on anything. health care and nurses don't know what things cost. if you have the price next to it, like the calorie count of food, say, eight dollars, all of a sudden
>> anything coming out of nhs really means a lot. the fact the department of health and human services says this is important will shift culture and raise awareness around us. the federal health system only covers about 25% of our population. it would require legislature. once you tart -- start tying sustainability to cms, at the centers from repayment, then you will get momentum. the rule proposed the other day it was new and innovative. what they proposed was mostly data collection....
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Apr 30, 2024
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they look at the, nhs constitution. they try to work out whether this, this great document has to be altered. i mean, why do, why do we have to why don't we just use common sense instead of an nhs? constitute option? well, because because maybe because the lawyers i know . lawyers i know. >> well no, because campaign groups and lobbying groups are really, really successfully infiltrated all aspects of pubuc infiltrated all aspects of public life, from schools to health care's . yeah, to, the health care's. yeah, to, the legal proceedings. and they've been very, very successful. i can tell you now, there's a joint statement that was issued, it won't surprise you to know that not everybody was happy about this. this statement was issued by a collection of gendered intelligence. the kite trust, mermaids, stonewall, lgbt foundation, so on and so forth. they say everyone deserves timely access to holistic, high quality health care and to be treated with dignity, privacy and respect throughout their treatment and care. they g
they look at the, nhs constitution. they try to work out whether this, this great document has to be altered. i mean, why do, why do we have to why don't we just use common sense instead of an nhs? constitute option? well, because because maybe because the lawyers i know . lawyers i know. >> well no, because campaign groups and lobbying groups are really, really successfully infiltrated all aspects of pubuc infiltrated all aspects of public life, from schools to health care's . yeah, to,...
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Apr 28, 2024
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i work — still work — as an nhs doctor and have done. the health service that i saw under huge strain is very different to the health service of maybe a decade ago, and the struggles and the challenges that patients have been experiencing in accessing timely good care were something that really resonated with me and stayed with me, and ifound it increasingly difficult to look my nhs colleagues in the eye, my patients in the eye, and my constituents in the eye with good conscience. and i feel that the nhs deserves better than it has at the moment in terms of how its run and governed. but you pin that on, then, the government's handling of the health service. because of course the nhs has had lots of problems for a long time, its run by managers in all sorts of places, but you pin that on the conservatives�* handling of it. i think it comes from that. i think it comes from values, as well. very clearly, it's been the case in the last... ..eight, ten years or so, the nhs is not a priority to the conservative party and to the government, a
i work — still work — as an nhs doctor and have done. the health service that i saw under huge strain is very different to the health service of maybe a decade ago, and the struggles and the challenges that patients have been experiencing in accessing timely good care were something that really resonated with me and stayed with me, and ifound it increasingly difficult to look my nhs colleagues in the eye, my patients in the eye, and my constituents in the eye with good conscience. and i...
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Apr 26, 2024
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the quality of care in the nhs is fantastic . the in the nhs is fantastic. the reason our survival statistics are poor compared with the rest we're right down the bottom of europe is you just don't get diagnosed quickly. king charles had his diagnosed in a sense by accident. he went in with one thing the prostate, the enlarged prostate, which is publicly disclosed. but then he was found to have cancer . the type, as to have cancer. the type, as i say, wasn't disclosed. so that's rather different . but most of rather different. but most of us, you have a symptom of cancen us, you have a symptom of cancer. you go to your gp, it takes a month to get a gp appointment sometimes. then you have to wait. you get a hospital appointment, then you wait for a scan, you wait for a biopsy. it can take up to six months all the time. the cancer is growing. it's that diagnostic delay that makes the nhs so poor. and it's just like going through an airport on a bank holiday. you've got multiple queues. once you've got through one, you're stuck in the back of another. you know,
the quality of care in the nhs is fantastic . the in the nhs is fantastic. the reason our survival statistics are poor compared with the rest we're right down the bottom of europe is you just don't get diagnosed quickly. king charles had his diagnosed in a sense by accident. he went in with one thing the prostate, the enlarged prostate, which is publicly disclosed. but then he was found to have cancer . the type, as to have cancer. the type, as i say, wasn't disclosed. so that's rather...
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Apr 15, 2024
04/24
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well, asked more about well, i asked them more about this the nhs and this nhs, about the nhs and whether they, whether they felt that they, you know, they see the know, that they could see the other that people thought, other side, that people thought, well, we how you get well, how do we how do you get treated system? and they treated by the system? and they were to be treated a were happy to be treated by a male, nhs. you hope male, by the nhs. you just hope that has darth that the nhs has been darth talked about week puts a talked about last week puts a stop nonsense. stop to this nonsense. >> you see, it won't because the thing odd. it's very odd thing is very odd. it's very odd indeed that point, matthew, indeed at that point, matthew, because care, because actually in health care, your is your biological sex is absolutely your biological sex is absabsolutely. this and this >> absolutely. and this and this person identifies person who identifies as non—binary was absolutely fine with think that with that. and so i think that if were here with today, if they were here with us today
well, asked more about well, i asked them more about this the nhs and this nhs, about the nhs and whether they, whether they felt that they, you know, they see the know, that they could see the other that people thought, other side, that people thought, well, we how you get well, how do we how do you get treated system? and they treated by the system? and they were to be treated a were happy to be treated by a male, nhs. you hope male, by the nhs. you just hope that has darth that the nhs has...
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Apr 28, 2024
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do better with the nhs? >> well, people can judge labour on our record when we were last in government, the shortest waiting times , the highest waiting times, the highest patient satisfaction on record. but i don't deny, by the way, there are challenges in the nhs in wales and in scotland and in northern ireland and right across england, and what all of those countries and regions of the united kingdom have in common is the conservatives having been in power in westminster. and one of the things that i often say, as the person who wants to be the next health secretary and would be the health secretary for england , is that the pledges we've made, the 2 million more appointments a year, or mental health support in every primary and secondary school in the country, are more scanners and i could list the rest, all of those because of the investment that goes in there. scotland wales and northern ireland all benefit. so i think the next labour government will be able to create a rising tide that lifts all ships
do better with the nhs? >> well, people can judge labour on our record when we were last in government, the shortest waiting times , the highest waiting times, the highest patient satisfaction on record. but i don't deny, by the way, there are challenges in the nhs in wales and in scotland and in northern ireland and right across england, and what all of those countries and regions of the united kingdom have in common is the conservatives having been in power in westminster. and one of...