, analysis reveals. The Nuffield Trust think tank found that “ social care was not so much left out in the

Nuffield Council on Bioethics study makes 10 recommendations to the Government, animal breeders and

Nuffield Council on Bioethics warned that careful regulation was needed to avoid a move towards more

write more effectively.A study funded by the Nuffield Foundation, and co-authored by researchers from

doctors – with just one GP per 2, 500 patients in some areas. New analysis from the Nuffield Trust

Sir Andrew Dilnot, warden at the University of Oxford's Nuffield College, said the less well off

Politicians need to end their “ preoccupation ” with the Red Wall and focus on younger non-graduates across the country, new research has argued. The Conservatives’ victory in a swathe of Northern seats previously held by Labour in 2019 has led to intense focus on the so-called Red Wall and a belief that poorer, “ left behind ” voters have switched from supporting Labour to the Tories. But research published on Tuesday by political scientists Professor Jane Green and Dr Rose de Geus argued this

Read ourprivacy notice Thanks for signing up to theBreaking News email{{# verifyErrors}}{{ message}}{{/ verifyErrors}}{{^ verifyErrors}} Something went wrong.... One thing our review makes very clear is that there is no one approach we can take to improve things for everyone.“ Every person is unique, every illness is different and as such, every case requires its own approach.... Start your Independent Premium subscription today. Subscribe Already subscribed?...

Britain’s “ porous ” safety net has left the poorest households inadequately protected against major economic disruption, a leading think-tank has warned.In a major report, the Resolution Foundation claimed “ weak ” welfare system is “ almost unrecognisable ” to that created in the aftermath of the Second World War and William Beveridge’s seminal report. Examining how the welfare state has evolved, the authors questioned how equipped it is to meet the challenges of “ unprecedented economic chang

Public satisfaction with GP services has fallen to the lowest level on record, new figures show, as perception of the NHS as a whole dropped to the worst point in 25 years. Less than two fifths( 38 per cent) of people were satisfied with the service from family doctors last year, according to the British Social Attitudes( BSA) survey, the lowest proportion since the survey began in 1983.It dropped by 30 percentage points compared to 2019 and, for the first time, more people are unhappy( 42 per c