The new international development secretary Priti Patel is being asked what steps are being taken for the 200 NHS workers and academics, who risked their lives in combating the deadly Ebola virus disease, to receive the more than £4,000 bonus that was paid to colleagues working for Public Health England (PHE). 

Margaret Ritchie MP has tabled an Early Day Motion demanding that the government ensures renters up and down the country are properly protected from carbon monoxide poisoning.

The NHS Litigation Authority, the body which pays compensation on behalf of English hospitals, has reported its provisions for hospital clinical negligence claims have almost doubled since last year to £56.4 billion, reaching record levels.  

The Department of Health and its partners are still some way from implementing a plan to put the NHS’ finances in England on a sustainable footing, according to three reports issued by the Comptroller and Auditor General today. These concern the accounts of the Department of Health, NHS England and the Consolidated Accounts of the NHS foundation trusts.

The Medical Defence Union (MDU) has welcomed the expansion of the GMC’s provisional enquiry scheme aimed at speeding up the GMC’s fitness to practise procedures. From 1 July cases where doctors are involved in a single clinical incident will be included, further reducing the impact of GMC investigations. 

The College fully recognises that the recent dispute over the junior doctors contract has not been solely about terms and conditions, but is a reflection on a number of long standing concerns about the direction of medical training in the UK.

A new report launched by Teenage Cancer Trust at a parliamentary event last week examines the transformative and viable impact of cancer education in secondary schools. 

New findings reveal NHS initiative to get vulnerable people online has dramatically improved their health and wellbeing and reduced demand for front line services.

In reaction to the reappointment of Jeremy Hunt as Secretary of State for Health, Janet Morrison, Chief Executive of Independent Age, the older people’s charity said:

Ahead of addressing the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee on unsafe hospital discharge practice in the NHS, CEO of Independent Age Janet Morrison urges the Government to confront the issue head on. 

On the day of his debate, Democratic Unionist Party​ MP Jim Shannon calls on the Government to consider the key to advancing blood cancer treatment. 

Ahead of the Westminster Hall debate on blood cancers and the Cancer Drugs Fund, Dr Alasdair Rankin, Director of Research at  Bloodwise, the UK’s largest blood cancer charity commented:

A survey of more than 500 children finds that young people are 'very clear' on the causes of child obesity and what action they would like to see from Government and industry.

Almost one quarter of young people order takeaways to their schools.

Sarah Wootton, Chief Executive of Dignity in Dying responds to the BMA’s decision to remain opposed to assisted dying following a debate at its Annual Representative Meeting in Belfast today.

A study by the University of Aberdeen, published today (21 June 2016) in the journal Diabetologia, reports a possible mechanism behind the link between Alzheimer’s disease and type 2 diabetes and adds to evidence that drugs currently used to control glucose levels in diabetes may alleviate the symptoms and progression of Alzheimer’s disease.

A report from analysts at EY finds 95% of small hospitals, with a turnover below £200m ran a deficit in 2015/16.

Ahead of her oral question on the matter, Liberal Democrat peer Baroness Walmsley says more could be done to address the poor discharge practises of England's hospitals. 

A new report from Slimming World, published during Men's Health Week, finds that a macho culture of big portions of high calorie fast and processed food and binge-drinking is contributing to obesity in men.

A culture that encourages men to see eating big portions of high-fat processed and fast foods and binge drinking as ‘masculine’ and seeking help to manage weight as ‘feminine’ could be a key factor in why men are more likely to be overweight than women, a new report suggests.

Lib Dem peer, Floella Benjamin, says too many British children are suffering from tooth decay.

Commenting on the latest NHS performance statistics, Janet Morrison, chief executive of Independent Age, said: