last issue that most republicans in the congress can agree on. they are all for tax cuts, that s part of what it is to be a republican i think. is there anyway that this this doesn t pass? a very narrow majority in the senate, there are benefits in this tax code now that would have to be stricken to make room for the cuts, so you don t have a big blowout in terms of the budget and so they will be fiercely supported and defended by those affected. it won t be easy, not with a narrow majority of the kind that we have now among republicans. democrats by large do not favor tax cuts, particularly tax cuts they will inevitably say benefit the rich. it s not that easy sl for this reason. for one thing, every time you pass tax cuts and you are the president tonight say they re going to increase the number of people in the zero bracket, you
have fewer and fewer people actually playing texas. that is fewer and fewer people who stand to gain when taxes are cut because it is simply a mathemat
Are called off, the government would immediately look to restart talks. but in the meantime, during what will be the longest strike action in nhs history, consultants like drjason dungu over at basildon hospital have to act down to coverjunior doctors. we make sure that there s enough coverfor the inpatients so it s not more busy because we re not doing the elective and routine work. so what should patients do over the next six days? well, if you have a life threatening emergency, make sure you still call 999. otherwise, you can call the 111 service. if you have a planned operation or an appointment, you can still attend unless you ve been told otherwise. leigh milner, bbc news. let s take a look at today s papers. the guardian leads on comments from the junior doctors union the bma warning that there could be more strike action ahead. the paper says this leaves rishi sunak facing fresh pressure over his pledge to reduce nhs waiting times . the times focuses on a warning
A new study found patients who scored high on the Insomnia Severity Index questionnaire had a longer hospital stay length, increased risk of 30-day readmission, and increased risk of 30-day emergency department or urgent care visits.
Anorexia nervosa has a high mortality rate and is often treated in the inpatient setting, where close monitoring and medical support are available. Consistent with objective biomedical benchmarks, conventional inpatient treatment is often focussed on weight gain. Consumers report that clinicians provide care focussed on weight and physical restoration without adequate consideration of their full spectrum of needs. The aim of this study was to explore consumers' perspectives of the biomedical focus on weight gain in the inpatient care of anorexia nervosa. This study employed a qualitative approach, involving semistructured interviews, and participants were recruited from relevant social media communities. This study was ethically approved by a university ethics committee and the COREQ checklist ensured ethical reporting. Ten women participated in interviews. Participants reported that the biomedical imperative of weight gain is focussed on at the exclusion of other relevant determi
Warning: This story discusses mental health and suspected suicide and may be distressing. Māori make up 50 per cent of in-patients in forensic care under the.
The Leapfrog Group has elected three new members to its board of directors: Janet Lucas-Taylor, Susan Sheridan, and Karen van Caulil, PhD. They will help the
Said, the governance over mortality reporting at the trust is inadequate, while the published version read, the trust has strong governance in its approach to inpatients. however, it did say the controls over mortality reporting at the trust require improvement and the governance and accountability need to be clarified and reinforced. a reference to a lack of transparency around the reporting of deaths was removed, as was a section saying the trust had a culture of fear. i think it s despicable. i think it s a real betrayal of their bereaved relatives, of their service users, their carers, their staff. i m not surprised, because we ve seen year after year poor governance and this sort of cover up culture where nobody accepts any responsibility for their actions. and that has to change. hi, rob. nice to meet you. reports changing between their first
Hard to see why you would not want to take that opportunity. iloathed hard to see why you would not want to take that opportunity. to take that opportunity. what we are seeinr to take that opportunity. what we are seeing as to take that opportunity. what we are seeing as we to take that opportunity. what we are seeing as we are to take that opportunity. what we i are seeing as we are underestimating the long term impact of the strike action. the strikes will start on friday and we will be into our ninth month. the impact it is having on staff, on doctors, on front line staff. also booking inpatients and appointments. is the impact on patients themselves. we are seeing increased tension between patients and nhs staff as well. the range of things we are seeing the long term impact of nine months of strike action. ,, . , ~ impact of nine months of strike action. ,, . , ,, ., action. since the strike action started 835,000 action. since the strike action | started 835,000 appointm
The health secretary also unveiled a plan to improve safety for all psychiatric inpatients across england, and he explained what it would examine. how providers learn from deaths in their care and use this learning to improve services, including post discharge. how young people are cared for in mental health inpatient settings and how this can be improved. those who will carry out the england wide investigation say nhs staff have nothing to fear about coming forward with evidence. we want to hear from them without them feeling worried about being blamed for what happened or to feel that there s going to be recriminations for them going forward to talk to us. there are long standing concerns about how and why mental health patients die. notjust as inpatients in hospital, but also the millions in fact, the vast majority who are treated in the community. families in essex are now hopeful they will get answers about the 2000 deaths there.