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Page 75 - அரச கல்லூரி ஆஃப் மருத்துவச்சிகள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Reject the 4% sop! | Workers Liberty

Reject the 4% sop! Author: Gerry Bates Nurses United, an activist group within the Royal College of Nursing (RCN), is campaigning for rejection of the 4% pay offer made to NHS workers in Scotland. Like the NHS Workers Say No group, it is campaigning for a 15% rise. The GMB union is balloting in Scotland between 12 April and 5 May, Unison between 15 April and 7 May, and the RCN between 16 April and 6 May. Unison has called on members to accept the 4%, GMB and RCN to reject. The Royal College of Midwives and Unite are putting the deal to their members with no recommendation. NHS workers have suffered real-terms pay cuts of up to 20% since 2010, and the NHS is understaffed by around 100,000. A meagre 4% being accepted in Scotland will knock a hole in the organising to change those conditions which currently aims for a next day of action on 12 May.

Pills in the post: how Covid reopened the abortion wars

Kay, 34, realised her period was late a month into Britain’s lockdown. The coronavirus death count was spiralling across the country. Covid-19 was putting the NHS under unprecedented strain and Boris Johnson had given the British people what he described as “a very simple instruction” in an address to the nation from Downing Street: “You must stay at home.” A worrying, unsettling time, and Kay, a mother of a six-year-old girl, needed to get hold of a pregnancy test kit. She went online and, two days later, took delivery of the test, learning of a positive result via two pink lines. It was the news she had dreaded.

Pregnant women should not have to attend any appointments alone – NHS guidance

Lateral flow tests ahead of births are among new measures NHS England has said hospitals must take to ensure pregnant women do not attend appointments alone. NHS England has issued guidance for trusts, including testing pregnant women and their partners for coronavirus ahead of scans, foetal medicine appointments and births to ensure they can safely attend together. The guidance also recommends hospitals in England assess their maternity services to identify whether there is an elevated risk of Covid-19 transmission if partners are present. A friend or relative has been allowed to accompany pregnant women on maternity wards for some time, but coronavirus restrictions meant some have had to be undertaken alone.

Pregnant women should not have to attend any appointments alone – NHS guidance

Pregnant women should not have to attend any appointments alone – NHS guidance
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