Add to ORKGNo matter who forms the new government in May 2010, the new set of ministers will have to tackle the worst deficit in UK public finance for decades. The 2010 to 2015 period will inevitably require policy-makers and citizens to make some hard choices – either raising taxes or pruning spending on previously highly valued public services. As part of our ‘Hard Choices’ series, Zack Cooper of LSE Health looks at the NHS as an election issue
One of the Coalition’s central (and most controversial) policies are its proposed reforms of the NHS...
The coalition government has taken great pains to assure the public that the NHS budget will be ‘rin...
Last week’s budget held few surprises for the NHS because the “star bunnies”1 had already been relea...
YesOn the 8th of June 2017 the United Kingdom will go the polls. The NHS will be central to the cam...
This has already been a busy year for practitioners, with Accident and Emergency departments full, h...
One year on from its adoption, Rudolf Klein argues that only one thing is certain about the Health a...
No matter who forms the new government in May 2010, the new set of ministers will have to tackle the...
The Conservative Party’s record on healthcare is not its strongest point in the polls. With the NHS ...
Major changes to the structure of the NHS were announced by the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalit...
The latest CEP Election Analysis, by Zack Cooper, and Alistair McGuire, and published jointly with L...
The government’s proposals for yet another wholesale restructuring of the NHS have predominantly bee...
Tony Hockley reviews the Conservative and Labour pledges on health and social care and writes that b...
Jennifer Dixon considers the choices for the NHS given the current and projected future financial cl...
The 2015 general election in the UK saw the emergence of the health service and its future as one of...
n After signifi cant real growth in National Health Service (NHS) funding this century (averaging ne...
One of the Coalition’s central (and most controversial) policies are its proposed reforms of the NHS...
The coalition government has taken great pains to assure the public that the NHS budget will be ‘rin...
Last week’s budget held few surprises for the NHS because the “star bunnies”1 had already been relea...
YesOn the 8th of June 2017 the United Kingdom will go the polls. The NHS will be central to the cam...
This has already been a busy year for practitioners, with Accident and Emergency departments full, h...
One year on from its adoption, Rudolf Klein argues that only one thing is certain about the Health a...
No matter who forms the new government in May 2010, the new set of ministers will have to tackle the...
The Conservative Party’s record on healthcare is not its strongest point in the polls. With the NHS ...
Major changes to the structure of the NHS were announced by the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalit...
The latest CEP Election Analysis, by Zack Cooper, and Alistair McGuire, and published jointly with L...
The government’s proposals for yet another wholesale restructuring of the NHS have predominantly bee...
Tony Hockley reviews the Conservative and Labour pledges on health and social care and writes that b...
Jennifer Dixon considers the choices for the NHS given the current and projected future financial cl...
The 2015 general election in the UK saw the emergence of the health service and its future as one of...
n After signifi cant real growth in National Health Service (NHS) funding this century (averaging ne...
One of the Coalition’s central (and most controversial) policies are its proposed reforms of the NHS...
The coalition government has taken great pains to assure the public that the NHS budget will be ‘rin...
Last week’s budget held few surprises for the NHS because the “star bunnies”1 had already been relea...