The report described the number of ways that management and organisational faults contributed to the tragedies that occurred at the hospital.
Articles on NHS
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Artificial data is possible – but comes with the risk of inbuilt bias..
Canada’s National Housing Strategy claims to be grounded in a human rights framework, but the needs of Indigenous women and children are not being met.
Both countries offer universal healthcare, but Danes live nearly two years longer than Britons. Here’s why.
As the government urges households to prepare for emergencies, the NHS faces a harder question: does it have the capacity to cope when the next crisis hits?
PSA testing hasn’t been banned – but the row over prostate cancer screening reveals a genuine scientific and ethical dilemma.
Even skilled nurses can make mistakes when systems are badly designed. Human factors training could help nurses recognise and reduce these risks.
Social care reform has failed in the UK for 25 years. Four international examples show what a lasting fix actually requires.
The gap between rich and poor areas is narrowing, but inequalities remain in some specialities and regions.
No vaccinated young woman in England has died of cervical cancer in years. Japan’s vaccine scare shows how easily that progress can unravel.
The new Welsh government inherits a service showing signs of recovery while struggling in critical areas.
The UK recognises cannabis as medicine, but only the wealthy can access it legally.
Poor housing affects education, employment, caring, sleep, relationships and dignity.
The UK’s healthy life expectancy crisis hits women hardest, but the government’s renewed women’s health strategy doesn’t come close to matching the scale of the problem.
Better information, smarter prescribing and investment in domestic manufacturing could help the NHS weather the growing crisis of medicines running short.
What Palantir’s £330 million NHS data contract means for patients, privacy and the future of healthcare data in the UK.
Wes Streeting wants to dock hospital budgets to fix NHS misogyny. The cure may be worse than the disease.
NHS satisfaction has jumped at its fastest rate since 1998, but the evidence suggests politics and media narratives may matter more than actual care.
A vaccine has existed since 2013. The UK was first to adopt it. But a decade of students never received it – and are now paying the price.
Your phone was built to make you look good, not to support diagnosis, yet its images are now influencing your medical care.
Top contributors
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Professor, Department of Health Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science
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Professor of Cybersecurity, Head of School of Computer Science and Informatics, De Montfort University
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Associate Professor for Responsible Business, Middlesex University
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Professor of Health Economics, University of York
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Reader in Health Economics, Centre for Health Economics, University of York
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Professor of Health Economics, Brunel University of London
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Professor of Health Policy and Management, University of Birmingham
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Professor of Leadership and Management, Edge Hill University
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Professor of Health and Social Care, University of Birmingham
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Wellcome Multimorbidity PhD Fellow & Public Health Registrar, University of Glasgow
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Honorary Senior Fellow in Health Service Research, University of Birmingham
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Research Fellow, Centre for Health Economics, University of York
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Professor of Biomedical Sciences, Anglia Ruskin University
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Senior Lecturer, University of Essex; IF Senior Research Associate, Intellectual Forum at Jesus College in the University of Cambridge; Researcher for the Department of Social and Political Sciences, Bocconi University, University of Cambridge
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Professor in Economics, City St George's, University of London