The ShareThis social plugin is used by Ireland's public health service, the Health Service Executive (HSE).
|
|
The Texas senator used the role of the national National Health Service, Britain's government-run public health service, to attack socialized medicine.
|
|
We all hope to live a long life, and cutting pensions or healthcare isn't cutting 'their' pensions or health service; it is cutting 'your' pension and health service.
|
|
But there is the national health service — always worth saying, with U.K. media — the national health service is not on the table, as far as our negotiations go.
|
|
Mjos previously worked as a physician for the Indian Health Service and the US Public Health Service around Cold Bay and King Cove, and was medical director for the Eastern Aleutian Tribes.
|
|
LONDON, Nov 1 (Reuters) - Planned operations and outpatient appointments have been cancelled at three hospitals in northeastern England after a computer virus infected a health service network, the National Health Service Trust said.
|
|
THE National Health Service (NHS) is in a sickly state.
|
|
The National Health Service (NHS) has a strong international brand.
|
|
England's beloved National Health Service may never be the same.
|
|
Consumer activists praise the law as a public health service.
|
|
Kering's donation will go directly to the French health service.
|
|
The health ministry and National Health Service declined immediate comment.
|
|
Stay home, protect the NHS (National Health Service), save lives.
|
|
The strategic incident director of Britain's National Health Service, Prof.
|
|
Using National Health Service records, researchers followed participants through 2018.
|
|
Evelyn, a midwife, delivered babies for the Indian Health Service.
|
|
The friend later joined Islamic State's health service in Syria.
|
|
He went to work for the National Center for Health Statistics, a division of the public health service, and became one of the first black commissioned officers in the Public Health Service Commissioned Corps.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Some British health workers fighting the coronavirus outbreak on the ground still feel inadequately protected, the head of the National Health Service Confederation a lobby group which represents swathes of the health service.
|
|
North Korea's, known as WannaCry, crippled the UK's National Health Service.
|
|
The attack damaged some high-profile targets, including Britain's health service.
|
|
National Health Service—a change instigated by the government of Margaret
|
|
Britain's National Health Service, for example, has 40,000-odd nurse vacancies.
|
|
THE NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE is free, so it is also rationed.
|
|
Over the winter the National Health Service only just stumbled along.
|
|
The finances of the National Health Service are in serious trouble.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service budget is a prime example of this.
|
|
I found a home health service that charges $19 an hour.
|
|
His wife, Sherrie (Kyra Sedgwick), works at the student health service.
|
|
Her mother had taken her to an Indian Health Service—i.e.
|
|
Dr. Clarke specializes in palliative care with Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
Dr. Bothwell retired after 26 years with the Indian Health Service.
|
|
The National Health Service has supposedly been spared from budget cuts.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service is an example of a socialized system.
|
|
The Indian Health Service could not immediately be reached for comment.
|
|
Nearly 5,000 nurses from European Union countries have left the British health service since the Brexit referendum, part of an exodus of more than 10,000 European workers who were once a mainstay of the health service staff.
|
|
LONDON, March 25 (Reuters) - Some British health workers fighting the coronavirus outbreak on the ground still feel inadequately protected, the head of the National Health Service Confederation a lobby group which represents swathes of the health service.
|
|
We have been driving around the vision toward the health service company.
|
|
England's National Health Service is trying it out in Clatterbridge, near Liverpool.
|
|
On sustaining the creaking National Health Service the budget threw only crumbs.
|
|
Bigger reforms, to the National Health Service, for instance, have been delayed.
|
|
She recently promised a £20bn ($26bn) boost for the National Health Service.
|
|
The National Health Service (NHS) said it was responding to the incidents.
|
|
It was, for many, an achievement comparable to the National Health Service.
|
|
The Obama administration made contraceptives a required preventive health service for women.
|
|
Zimbabwe's autocratic president has destroyed the economy and wrecked the health service.
|
|
Healthcare The National Health Service is a nightmare for every British government.
|
|
And the National Health Service has run check-ups at The Bevy.
|
|
Other notable clients include the Danish government and UK national health service.
|
|
Rudd said the attack was not specifically targeted at Britain's health service.
|
|
SNPA new NHS protection bill to prevent privatisation of the health service.
|
|
Last year, the WannaCry ransomware threw Britain's National Health Service into chaos.
|
|
British officials recognize that their health service faces a moment of truth.
|
|
The National Health Service (NHS) is a cherished institution for many Britons.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service ignored numerous warnings that its systems were vulnerable.
|
|
British people are especially fond of their more monolithic National Health Service.
|
|
Madeira's regional health service said 17 were women and 12 were men.
|
|
Labour insists the Tories are planning to privatise the National Health Service.
|
|
He promised an infusion of new funding to the National Health Service.
|
|
Even Margaret Thatcher did not seek to repeal the National Health Service.
|
|
Medicare-for-all wouldn't threaten capitalism, as Britain's National Health Service shows.
|
|
The national health service now has to provide palliative care by law.
|
|
Eager to hold onto its mantle as the party of the National Health Service, Labour has also vowed to undo shifts in recent decades toward privatization — a move that would entail a major reorganization of the health service.
|
|
That's why we've been making key decisions, like the extra money for the National Health Service, the long term plan for the National Health Service and there is still a domestic agenda that I want to get on with.
|
|
Britain wants to "delay the peak and to push the peak down," he said, to prevent the National Health Service from being overwhelmed and to push the peak into the summer months when the health service is less burdened.
|
|
Spending has been slashed for several major government departments, including the health service.
|
|
The National Health Service is mighty, beautiful, essential—but it isn't without humour.
|
|
England, meanwhile, has the very comprehensive National Health Service, paid for by taxes.
|
|
Loneliness is expensive: it takes a huge toll on the National Health Service.
|
|
The National Health Service fared less well compared with other European countries, however.
|
|
Slowly, the health service is being forced to change its tight-lipped ways.
|
|
The National Health Service (NHS) will get more than £20bn extra per year.
|
|
The National Health Service is the biggest employer in Europe, with 1.2m workers.
|
|
How to help a crumbling health service cope with an ageing, weakening population?
|
|
Scotland, whose health service is run independently from England's, has a similar scheme.
|
|
This is roughly the same as the cost of its entire health service.
|
|
They are very proud to work for King's and the National Health Service.
|
|
I can't get treated by the National Health Service, so it's very expensive.
|
|
LUCIA RUSSETT Director, Advocacy and Food Pantry LSA Family Health Service New York
|
|
Recently, OurPath was commissioned to partner with the U.K.'s National Health Service.
|
|
Parliament voted for the National Health Service in England and Wales to allow
|
|
The National Health Service has long relied on generics to treat most diseases.
|
|
Its government owns hospitals and employs many specialists via the National Health Service.
|
|
Brett Giroir in charge of coordinating testing efforts among public health service agencies.
|
|
Many worry that a health service they cherish may be existentially at risk.
|
|
Her mother is a pediatrician in Santa Fe with the Indian Health Service.
|
|
The memo describes the whistleblower as someone within the ICE Health Service Corps.
|
|
Some are convinced that only Labour can save the country's National Health Service.
|
|
And the Public Health Service Act isn't somehow linked to lower testing standards.
|
|
Though it's leaving the door open to future health service provision from Google.
|
|
"Chaplains must be a part of mental health service structures somehow," Fuller argues.
|
|
They worry instead about such matters as high housing costs and the health service.
|
|
Opposition parties regularly accuse the government of failing to adequately fund the health service.
|
|
"Let's fund our NHS instead," the bus said, referring to the National Health Service.
|
|
According to the National Health Service, it's estimated they cost £1 billion a year.
|
|
It wants to privatise the National Health Service, apart from when it does not.
|
|
The new regulations downplay the importance of birth control as a women's health service.
|
|
Britain's chancellor announced giveaways to homebuyers and the health service in his autumn budget.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service was so affected that hospitals had to turn away patients.
|
|
Eugenicists persuaded the Public Health Service to offer certificates of eugenic suitability for marriage.
|
|
Prime Minister Theresa May denied that the National Health Service was facing a crisis.
|
|
Her mother is a certified nurse midwife in Temple for the Indian Health Service.
|
|
For a decade, I have worked as a doctor in Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
The rule would effectively wrest control over your health records from health-service providers.
|
|
In Britain, the computer system of the already ailing National Health Service was hacked.
|
|
President Trump is nominating Jerome Adams for surgeon general of the Public Health Service.
|
|
At the time, his doctor referred him to a National Health Service (NHS) counselor.
|
|
Mark DeSaulnier (D-California) -- African asylum seeker and mental health service coordinator Akelo ZukukaRep.
|
|
Eventually, another health service epidemiologist, Peter Buxtun, gave the information to The Associated Press.
|
|
Many British people venerate the National Health Service and the free care it provides.
|
|
In 2006, the National Health Service introduced a policy that increased competition among hospitals.
|
|
Public Health England, in partnership with the UK's health service, launched a campaign called #EveryMindMatters.
|
|
In Britain Oxford Health, a unit within the National Health Service (NHS), will provide it.
|
|
The start-up is known for its work with the U.K.'s National Health Service.
|
|
The NHS, or National Health Service, has been running since 1948 and is publicly funded.
|
|
Cuba has a respected health service which is the country's most important hard currency earner.
|
|
Declare a national emergency under either the Public Health Service Act or the Stafford Act.
|
|
"We'll never let Donald Trump get his hands on our National Health Service," he thundered.
|
|
Ordinary voters are weighing what is best for National Health Service hospitals and public services.
|
|
First, deploy federal public health professionals, for example, Public Health Service personnel, to hot spots.
|
|
Hammond also set aside an additional 3.4 billion pounds for the state-funded health service.
|
|
His health service commissioner blamed those who died for neglecting to take care of themselves.
|
|
Opinion Britain's National Health Service turns 70 this year, amid warnings of an existential crisis.
|
|
By contrast, Britain's National Health Service, while strained of late, has more formidable negotiating leverage.
|
|
Could there be enhanced partnerships with DOD, Federally Qualified Health Centers, or Indian Health Service?
|
|
Another who had endured several knee surgeries emphasized the importance of the National Health Service.
|
|
Since the study was conducted within Britain's National Health Service, its international relevance is unclear.
|
|
Georgina was outfitted with hearing aids from the National Health Service about five weeks ago.
|
|
To pay for new funding for social benefits and the huge National Health Service, Mrs.
|
|
In Britain, the National Health Service may be one of the largest institutions affected worldwide.
|
|
In the U.K., dozens of National Health Service trusts were caught up in the incident.
|
|
Johnson has denied ever raising the sale of Britain's National Health Service in such talks.
|
|
The military's health service said he died at the Central Hospital of the Armed Forces.
|
|
Recent statistics have indicated that the UK&aposs National Health Service is struggling to cope.
|
|
Years of austerity mean the health service is not a big market to sell to.
|
|
He said health service staff were working with PHE experts to limit the fungus's spread.
|
|
Johnson has denied ever raising the sale of Britain's National Health Service in such talks.
|
|
Jonathan White of the United States Public Health Service, part of Health and Human Services.
|
|
In 2013, that investigation by the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman, which examines unresolved complaints against the government and the National Health Service, concluded that the child had died as a result of serious failings in care and that her death could have been avoided.
|
|
Money collected through the computerized VAT system powered critical state services, like the National Health Service.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service is also often used as an example of a single-payer system.
|
|
My Possible Self is one of the apps featured by the UK's National Health Service library.
|
|
This new world of psychedelic-assisted therapy functions as a kind of parallel mental health service.
|
|
This is perfectly logical as it is a national "health" service not a national "hospital" service.
|
|
In Britain, the National Health Service was badly hit because its IT systems are chronically underfunded.
|
|
" The National Health Service, he wrote, "is the closest thing the English have to a religion.
|
|
A figure, supposedly Britain's weekly dues to Brussels, that would go to Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
Two-thirds of National Health Service trusts in England are doing this, under the slogan #EndPJparalysis.
|
|
Bringing about this re-organisation of the health service without any new legislation can be tricky.
|
|
But there is less excuse in a country like Britain, which has a public health service.
|
|
The Indian Health Service, which provides medical treatment for Native Americans, is no longer being funded.
|
|
But providing such treatments in countries that, in effect, have no mental-health service is difficult.
|
|
Stepping back, as a health service company, we're leading pharmacy services, health services, from that standpoint.
|
|
Children are entitled to free vaccinations on the National Health Service for some diseases, like polio.
|
|
Zika testing isn't being offered as an essential preventive health service to every American right now.
|
|
Moreover, increasing their number reduces the strain on other, more expensive bits of the health service.
|
|
Image: Getty Images) (Several U.K. National Health Service hospitals were knocked offline by the WannaCry attack.
|
|
These health service costs reflect gaps in the way we insure seniors against healthcare cost risk.
|
|
First, the United States doesn't have a central governmental authority comparable to the National Health Service.
|
|
The first is about how much the National Health Service (NHS) should police doctors' working time.
|
|
And the official Leave campaign wants to divert EU budget payments to the National Health Service.
|
|
But immigrants also contribute substantially to the National Health Service, which relies on them to function.
|
|
It is not so much a group of spin doctors as a spin National Health Service.
|
|
The British Medical Association has warned the health service is facing its worst ever "winter crisis".
|
|
Those savings, supporters argued, would be reinvested in the National Health Service and other government programs.
|
|
During her speech, May promised an extra twenty billion pounds for the health service by 2023.
|
|
The health service said 29 people had been treated in hospital, many suffering from flash burns.
|
|
There has been a drip, drip of information from both our health service and our government.
|
|
We know already that there have been attempts to attack organisations beyond the National Health Service.
|
|
Congress also allocated another $216 million in aid directly to the Indian Health Service last week.
|
|
Trump also doesn't have a single national health service to instruct as many European countries have.
|
|
"Our psychologists and physiotherapists are also at the disposition of the health service workers," he added.
|
|
In 2018, the health service spent £2.4 billion on staffing agencies to help fill the gaps.
|
|
In 2018, the health service spent £2.4 billion on staffing agencies to help fill staffing gaps.
|
|
In terms of content, Mr Corbyn drew ahead on the topic of the National Health Service.
|
|
Britain has true socialized medicine: The government provides health care directly through the National Health Service.
|
|
Among them is a pledge to channel more money into the increasingly beleaguered National Health Service.
|
|
Employees at Britain's National Health Service had been warned about the ransomware threat earlier on Friday.
|
|
The Labour Party, by contrast, has campaigned as the defender of Britain's revered National Health Service.
|
|
Some polls show the health service is neck and neck with Brexit in importance to voters.
|
|
Another malicious software, dubbed WannaCry, ravaged Britain's National Health Service and computers across Europe last month.
|
|
In contrast, Labor focused primarily on non-Brexit areas like investment in the National Health Service.
|
|
The National Health Service is underfunded, leading to long wait times for emergency and routine care.
|
|
The Indian Health Service has a $6 billion budget and operates more than two dozen hospitals.
|
|
It also hit the U.K.'s National Health Service, affecting computers in hospitals and doctors' offices.
|
|
The SAE used to split the proceeds among the police, the judiciary and the health service.
|
|
A senior official at the National Health Service called the findings a major and disturbing scandal.
|
|
But in part also, it is because the health service is so integral to British life.
|
|
LVMH is ordering 40 million health masks from China to give to the French health service.
|
|
Four of those people were seriously injured but stable, the health service said in a statement.
|
|
CCGs are National Health Service bodies that plan health care services for their areas, and the groups for Hertfordshire argue that improving health before surgery improves outcomes and reduces the amount of time spent in the hospital during recovery, helping the patient -- and the health service budget.
|
|
The fellows will work at the Pine Ridge Indian Health Service center in Pine Ridge, S.D. "There is a nationwide shortage of medical providers in certain specialties, which is amplified by the remote and rural areas served by the Indian Health Service (IHS)," a contract solicitation says.
|
|
A fight over the health service But the skirmishes over food standards would be nothing compared to the political warfare over Britain's revered National Health Service, which provides health care free at the point of delivery but which has been straining at the cost of doing so.
|
|
A Harvard-educated epidemiologist, he is a team leader in the US Public Health Service Commissioned Corps.
|
|
Left-leaning types also worry about American firms competing for contracts to supply the National Health Service.
|
|
Among its recent customers are five in England's National Health Service (NHS), including University Hospitals Coventry & Warwickshire.
|
|
Real National Health Service spending in 2015-16 increased by just 1.83%, according to the Kings Fund.
|
|
Now the National Health Service is launching another big-data programme that could be just as transformative.
|
|
Last year, the UK's National Health Service found a "shocking" rise in self-harm amongst young people.
|
|
Matt Hancock, who is in charge of the National Health Service, announced a new hospital-building program.
|
|
The book starts at the ignominious end of Mr Marsh's time in Britain's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
Shrinking the British state much further would mean slashing spending and radically reshaping the National Health Service.
|
|
The National Health Service, straining under the burden of an ageing population, got almost all of it.
|
|
The worsening condition of the health service has prompted calls for more money to be made available.
|
|
When most Tory leadership candidates instantly said the health service was not for sale, Mr Trump backtracked.
|
|
Devolution of these powers created the chance for a big shift in how the health service operates.
|
|
Some suggest adapting National Health Service numbers, which are already assigned to most people in the country.
|
|
DeepMind's inaugural data-sharing deal with the UK's National Health Service looks to be coming firmly unstuck.
|
|
It is meant to curb obesity, which costs the health service an estimated £483bn ($8.6bn) each year.
|
|
In the UK, scientists with the National Health Service have been testing lab-grown red blood cells.
|
|
The National Health Service in Britain recently reported its worst accident and emergency wait times on record.
|
|
It was one of the main health service providers with 1,500 staff managing more than 20 facilities.
|
|
The views expressed do not reflect official positions of the US Public Health Service or the CDC.
|
|
This week, the National Health Service (NHS) became the latest institution to implement its own sugar tax.
|
|
They can get the vaccine for free via the National Health Service from ages 12 to 18.
|
|
In the UK, 26% of adults were classified as obese in 2016, says the National Health Service.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service is putting more dollars toward cybersecurity following 'Wanna Cry,' according to The Independent.
|
|
That was the mission of Britain's National Health Service when it was founded on July 5, 1948.
|
|
The US Public Health Service recommends an optimal level of fluoride concentration of 0.7 milligrams per liter.
|
|
In England, the National Health Service has recently initiated programs to dispense e-cigarettes for these purposes.
|
|
Banca Farmafactoring specialises in managing bills issued by suppliers of Italy's national health service and public administration.
|
|
Outside the U.S., Britain's National Health Service is another model — it's working on cutting its emissions, too.
|
|
Plus, thanks to the National Health Service, it only cost me £21.60 for a first-time checkup.
|
|
We need to advocate for reproductive health service insurance coverage for all genders, not just cis women.
|
|
But the post office, the health service, they aren't sufficient, and they should spend money on them.
|
|
As a result, I was tested by the National Health Service and ordered to stay at home.
|
|
England's region of the health service spends about half a billion dollars per year on H.I.V. drugs.
|
|
In the Republic of Ireland, the offer applies to Health Service Executive (HSE) and emergency services staff.
|
|
As BBC News reports, the UK's National Health Service recommends e-cigarettes to help people quit smoking.
|
|
Meanwhile, Britain's strained National Health Service is paying French doctors to perform some operations on its behalf.
|
|
The Public Health Service Act would allow the mobilization and deployment of medical staff in underserved areas.
|
|
His mother, now retired, was a speech and language therapist for the National Health Service in Preston.
|
|
Among the victims: FedEx, the French carmaker Renault, the Russian Interior Ministry and Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
And nowhere are the concerns more elemental than in Britain's treasured and already overstretched National Health Service.
|
|
He said the health service was preparing operating theatres and recovery areas to take critically ill patients.
|
|
Unlike the U.S., the National Health Service (NHS) in Britain typically employs two radiologists to screen images.
|
|
The campaign featured allegations of fear-mongering and erroneous claims of extra spending on the health service.
|
|
Experts said it could become the biggest maternity scandal in the history of Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
The recently released manifesto proposes higher spending — by Conservative standards — on the National Health Service and education.
|
|
Certainly in the UK the NHS [National Health Service] is trying to do a lot of things.
|
|
In 1944, the US passed the Public Health Service Act, establishing a clear set of quarantine laws.
|
|
There is deep public resentment over continuing cuts in public spending, particularly for the National Health Service.
|
|
The Coast Guard and federal Public Health Service sent temporary medical help to border facilities in response.
|
|
That included funding for the Indian Health Service, after-school programs, and the Bureau of Indian Education.
|
|
To help clarify such complex care situations, the U.S. Public Health Service established the USPSTF in 1984.
|
|
England offers the preventive treatment for men who have sex with men in its National Health Service.
|
|
I went to an intake nurse with the U.S. Public Health Service, who took my blood pressure.
|
|
Adam Kay used to work for the National Health Service (NHS), the UK&aposs national healthcare system.
|
|
The UK's National Health Service famously provides medical checkups and most treatments free of charge to all residents.
|
|
But Britain's National Health Service and the World Health Organization against taking supplements containing vitamin A during pregnancy.
|
|
Trump also indicated that Britain's publicly funded health system, the National Health Service, could feature in the negotiations.
|
|
Following her cancer diagnosis, Jowell campaigned for better treatment for cancer patients from Britain's state-funded health service.
|
|
The National Health Service said others had taken themselves to hospital, bringing the total number treated to 22.
|
|
Covering the shortfall would cost around £120bn a year, equivalent to the budget of the National Health Service.
|
|
So there are certainly growing opportunities for developing digital healthcare solutions to support the UK's National Health Service.
|
|
The state of the National Health Service, and specifically the country's hospitals, is of keen interest to voters.
|
|
Their return would put significant strain on the National Health Service and the already-stretched social care services.
|
|
People sit in the waiting room of the Indian Health Service clinic in Crow Agency, Montana, in 2008.
|
|
The 247m people of Northern Ireland enjoy free access to the British taxpayer-funded National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
While 9-1-1 is an invaluable public health service, it isn't exactly cost-effective for the patients.
|
|
"And on the work force side, we will see more members sucked out" of the National Health Service.
|
|
The British National Health Service said in a statement that 16 NHS organizations were affected by the attacks.
|
|
That applies, of course, to the famed health service in communist Cuba, as well as in Costa Rica.
|
|
Reuters reported that employees of Britain's National Health Service were warned about the ransomware threat earlier on Friday.
|
|
This was costly for both people being monitored and the health service, and caused anxiety for family members.
|
|
The National Health Service says 75 people have been admitted to eight hospitals, including 23 receiving critical care.
|
|
The National Health Service (NHS) currently has enough, but it is encouraging people to register for future donations.
|
|
Then, with the help of Britain's newly established National Health Service, he went through the busmen's medical records.
|
|
In the U.K., the National Health Service (NHS) faces an estimated funding gap of £30 billion by 1653.
|
|
But in a country that reveres its National Health Service, for all its flaws, such appeals can resonate.
|
|
In reality it is unlikely that any British government would be pushed into changing the cherished health service.
|
|
There will be no extra $470 million for the National Health Service from European Union savings, after all.
|
|
ACA reforms to the Indian Health Service or provisions for FDA approval of generic biologic drugs would disappear.
|
|
Loneliness among Americans has reached "epidemic levels, " according to health service company Cigna's U.S. Loneliness Index, released Tuesday.
|
|
It has caused some controversy over its impact on funding and resources for the UK's National Health Service.
|
|
Briggs is associate professor of Pediatrics and director of the Pediatric Behavioral Health Service at Montefiore Medical Group.
|
|
Business Insider Intelligence (BII): Can you give us a little background on how the Uber Health service works?
|
|
In 2004, Congress made loan repayment awards through the National Health Service Corps program exempt from withholding taxes.
|
|
James T. Currie, retired, is executive director of the Commissioned Officers Association of the US Public Health Service.
|
|
Early reports suggested it was targeted at the UK's National Health Service, leading to routine appointments being cancelled.
|
|
The new subscription health service could reel in payer partners since it upgrades Fitbit's current employer-focused program.
|
|
The manifesto promises more spending on the health service and no tax rises over the next five years.
|
|
It should allow the health service to greatly lower costs and offer PrEP to anyone who needs it.
|
|
The head of the National Health Service said on Tuesday that Britain had 8,175 ventilators in the country.
|
|
The National Health Service delivers clotting factor, essential for his treatment, every three weeks or so, at present.
|
|
Ronald Reagan couldn't get rid of Medicare or Social Security; Margaret Thatcher couldn't dismantle the National Health Service.
|
|
The WHO has its own Snapchat account and the U.K.'s National Health Service launched its channel Wednesday.
|
|
The head of the National Health Service said on Tuesday that Britain had 8,175 ventilators in the country.
|
|
Britain: Alexa, Amazon's voice assistant service, now offers British users medical advice straight from the National Health Service.
|
|
Medicaid and the Indian Health Service are extremely important institutions that open up access to reproductive health care.
|
|
What does this experience reveal about the issues that patients have faced at Indian Health Service hospitals nationwide?
|
|
It halted the production lines of a European carmaker and delayed surgical operations in Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
Some polls show the health service is neck and neck with Brexit as most important issue to voters.
|
|
Money designated to finance that tax cut would instead be directed to the National Health Service, he said.
|
|
Prime Minister Theresa May has already promised a big increase in the budget for the national health service.
|
|
In a 2015 systematic review, the research arm of Britain's National Health Service gave art therapy mixed results.
|
|
In the UK, about one in seven couples may have difficulty conceiving, according to the National Health Service.
|
|
This could be done, the commission wrote, by using the Public Health Service Act or the Stafford Act.
|
|
All three promise to pay extra tribute to the insatiable National Health Service, to education and to policing.
|
|
World War II played a crucial role in motivating the push for the National Health Service in Britain.
|
|
World War II played a crucial role in motivating the push for the National Health Service in Britain.
|
|
Jonathan D. White of the United States Public Health Service, said he learned of it from watching television.
|
|
As there was no one-to-one therapy available on the National Health Service, doctors upped his dose.
|
|
Gavin Brown, a senior staff member at the Victoria Aboriginal Health Service north of Melbourne's city center, tells me the health service has recently pleaded with state and federal health officials for AU$1 million to set up a new clinic in an exurb where indigenous Australians are starting to move.
|
|
Many junior doctors also accuse Hunt of using the new contracts as a step towards privatizing the health service.
|
|
This is a clinical decision within the National Health Service—it is not illegal to provide these drugs earlier.
|
|
The research team surveyed 14,587 people at 184 doctor's offices within the National Health Service in England and Wales.
|
|
The UK's National Health Service (NHS) is trialling a medical chatbot as an alternative to its non-emergency helpline.
|
|
The country's infrastructure is patchy, the health service is at breaking point and jobs are plentiful but low-paying.
|
|
This week an inquiry opened into the scandal, branded the worst in the history of the National Health Service.
|
|
Google's AI subsidiary DeepMind has come under fire again for its partnership with the UK's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
But with a growing shortage of nurses across the National Health Service (NHS), attracting men is becoming more urgent.
|
|
A doctor by training, she has warned about the impact of a 'no deal' Brexit on the health service.
|
|
Issues on which Labour feels surer, such as the National Health Service and education, have shot up the rankings.
|
|
The royal stepped out on Thursday to meet with military veterans who are working with Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
Broken down by market, the Irish health service ranked worst — with 203 per cent of landing pages containing trackers.
|
|
Everything you do, however benign or banal, is viewed as a covert attempt to privatise the National Health Service.
|
|
We have reached out the Health Service Executive and the Data Protection Commissioner for comment on the reported investigations.
|
|
The attack cost the UK's National Health Service, which was heavily infected, an estimated £92 million ($114 million) alone.
|
|
The progression of events: After reports came out about Spain, England's National Health Service was attacked by similar popups.
|
|
She also faces widespread anger over her failure to deal with persistent under-funding of the National Health Service.
|
|
Britain could exempt its health service from trade talks, as France did for audiovisual services in the EU-U.
|
|
More than 400 patients throughout England will take part in the trial courtesy of the UK's National Health Service.
|
|
Clashes between voters and police officers turned violent and 761 people sustained injuries, according to the local health service.
|
|
Residents exposed to the cloud reported eye and throat irritations, a spokesperson for the National Health Service told CNN.
|
|
Robert Weaver, President Trump's pick to lead the troubled Indian Health Service, has withdrawn, the Wall Street Journal reports.
|
|
Mr Johnson promises to spend more on the National Health Service and schools and to hire more police officers.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service (NHS) runs a fracture prevention program, but this is aimed at preventing secondary fractures only.
|
|
He tells me he's noticed a general rise in the number of health service providers looking towards creative therapies.
|
|
In reality, any British government would probably resist being forced into making drastic changes to the cherished health service.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service (NHS) has an unreliable track record with subspecialty care, prompting patients to use private plans.
|
|
In February, the US Government Accountability Office placed the federal government's Indian Health Service on its high-risk list.
|
|
Wanda Barfield, assistant surgeon general with the U.S. Public Health Service at the Centers for Disease Control. http://thehill.
|
|
Babylon currently works with the U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS) on a product known as GP At Hand.
|
|
In the UK, about 93% of adults own or use a cell phone, according to the National Health Service.
|
|
The National Health Service has to treat this soaring population for the same amount or less money each year.
|
|
The program, created under Section 340B of the Public Health Service Act, is commonly known as the 340B program.
|
|
ARDS prevents a person's lungs from providing their vital organs with enough oxygen, according to the National Health Service.
|
|
Trump appeared to be referencing one of the leaders in the commissioned corps of the US Public Health Service.
|
|
In comments carried in the Sunday Telegraph and other Sunday newspapers, Johnson said Britain's health service could be overwhelmed.
|
|
The incumbent PD governor wants the campaign to focus on his achievements, including overseeing a flagship public health service.
|
|
But they are now also picking fights on the National Health Service, normally a vulnerable point for the party.
|
|
But the health service does not seem to have installed either the newer version of Windows or the patch.
|
|
Benefits would remain the same for veterans and Native Americans, who receive medical care through the Indian Health Service.
|
|
AI, she said, could help improve the screening process and take pressure of the UK&aposs national health service.
|
|
About 850,000 people in the United Kingdom have dementia as a whole, according to the UK's National Health Service.
|
|
The Safe Schools, Healthy Students promoted improvements in school mental health service coordination and programs to reduce school violence.
|
|
Yet the decline is still rare good news for a health service that, though loved, looks a little frayed. ■
|
|
This included extra funding for the state-run National Health Service, improved infrastructure and tougher sentences for violent criminals.
|
|
The answer is to fix problems — in education, the health service, taxation and uncontrolled immigration, to name a few.
|
|
Motherboard asked National Health Service (NHS) trusts for details on attack figures and payments stretching back to January 2012.
|
|
"We leave the VA and Indian Health Service completely intact," said Josh Miller-Lewis, Sanders's spokesperson, in an interview.
|
|
In 2005, the British authorities recommended EMDR therapy as a treatment for PTSD under the National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
The amendment entrenched a two-tier system of women's reproductive health care, throwing up obstacles to access for low-income women as well as other people whose health care is paid for with federal funds, including through the Indian Health Service, the Children's Health Service, the military, and the prison system, among others.
|
|
National Insurance is collected by the government and helps pay for the state health service, pensions and certain other benefits.
|
|
The Indian Health Service is not able to provide most of its funds to tribes and Urban Indian Health programs.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service ranks shingles, heart attacks, and cluster headaches among the most painful conditions a person can experience.
|
|
In a separate statement, the Catalan health service said 465 had been hurt, with two in serious condition in hospital.
|
|
Cullinane of Northumbria University noted that British citizens — including Conservatives — widely support the U.K.'s taxpayer-funded National Health Service.
|
|
Labour wants to focus on the economy, inequality, austerity and public-spending cuts to education and the National Health Service.
|
|
Researchers found that these metered-dose inhalers contribute 3.9% of the carbon footprint of the UK's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
Spain's education system starkly contrasts with its health service, which is generally agreed to be efficient and of high quality.
|
|
Perhaps most emotive is the suggestion that America could negotiate greater access for its companies to the National Health Service.
|
|
Not sure they'll make up for broken #Leave promise of extra £350m a week for (British public health service) NHS.
|
|
Its list cost is 840 pounds ($1,050) per dose but the price the National Health Service will pay is confidential.
|
|
Placards urged him to keep his "tiny hands" off various British institutions, from the Queen to the National Health Service.
|
|
As people return spluttering from their Christmas holidays, the National Health Service is entering its busiest time of the year.
|
|
But they do point out that England's National Health Service plans on dispatching emergency drones for some emergencies as well.
|
|
Germany ranked lowest of the six, yet they still found a third of the health service landing pages contained trackers.
|
|
Then, on March 22009th, Theresa May told MPs that she wanted a long-term funding plan for the health service.
|
|
Patients can expect to pay a median annual cost of $68,640 for 44 hours a week of home-health service.
|
|
In January the National Health Service announced plans for a "sugar tax" on sweet drinks and snacks in hospital canteens.
|
|
One model is that of a tax-financed system with government as sole payer (as in Britain's National Health Service).
|
|
For instance, it is deemed a preventive health service that, under the 2010 health reform, is covered by marketplace plans.
|
|
DeepMind is partnering with the UK's National Health Service and, specifically, the Royal Free Hospital London to begin testing Streams.
|
|
Their rates of death from prescription opioid abuse nearly quadrupled between 1999 and 0003, according to the Indian Health Service.
|
|
Their rates of death from prescription opioid abuse nearly quadrupled between 1999 and 2013, according to the Indian Health Service.
|
|
Last year, a huge ransomware attack spread across the world locking computers, and especially impacted the UK's National Health Service.
|
|
President Trump criticized Democrats this morning for wanting "universal health care," citing the ongoing problems with Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
Hence their latest claim that they would use money saved from lower EU budget contributions to bolster the health service.
|
|
The project is DeepMind's second collaboration with the UK's National Health Service (NHS), but the first to use artificial intelligence.
|
|
In the National Health Service, the government has the final say in all medical decisions — not patients or their families.
|
|
There were also policy offers such as a three percent pay rise for most staff in Scotland's national health service.
|
|
That's because the university's health service is not distributing them to all students -- just those with medical conditions like asthma.
|
|
Title X of the Public Health Service Act (PHSA) was passed by Congress in 1970 — three years before Roe v.
|
|
Trained as a doctor at the University of Glasgow, and worked as a general practitioner for the National Health Service.
|
|
In that time, however, they made some milestone achievements, including the creation of their own mental health service helpline, Shout.
|
|
The chatbot is also used by the UK's National Health Service (NHS) to help connect people to a general practitioner.
|
|
Irene Teap was a 22011-year employee of the Health Service Executive, known as HSE, Ireland's public health services provider.
|
|
He also holds director positions on Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Standard Bank and the National Health Service Trust.
|
|
According to Vox, the two laws — the Stafford Act and the Public Health Service Act — unlock different authorities and resources.
|
|
So why does the National Health Service (NHS) routinely send women to have their wombs poked and prodded without anesthesia?
|
|
It's one that has a root in generational trauma extending back many years, Beckstead, of the Indian Health Service, said.
|
|
The bill also provides $1 billion to the Indian Health Service, which has had early struggles responding to the outbreak.
|
|
Fixes Britain's National Health Service far outperforms America's health care system — for far less money — at keeping H.I.V. patients healthy.
|
|
As hospitals filled up, Mr. Hancock announced a campaign to recruit 250,10 volunteers to help the overburdened National Health Service.
|
|
Similar anecdotes have been reported by a wide range of employers, notably the National Health Service and the hospitality sector.
|
|
The situation has become so dire that the head of the health service is warning that the system is overwhelmed.
|
|
ARDS prevents a person's lungs from providing their vital organs with enough oxygen, according to the National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
LONDON, March 9 (Reuters) - A fifth person in the United Kingdom has died after contracting coronavirus, the health service said.
|
|
That led to his adamant support for the National Health Service, which was created in 1946 and started in 1948.
|
|
As a large diversified financial service company and health service company we believe we are well-positioned to do so.
|
|
They say the government's slow response and a creaking health service contrast poorly with Poland's health system and aggressive actions.
|
|
Nor does Britain's overstretched National Health Service inspire confidence, even if Britons sometimes seem to fret that foreigners exploit it.
|
|
When they created the National Health Service in Britain, it included dental and vision and all sorts of medical services.
|
|
Britain had called for 250,000 volunteers to help the National Health Service and vulnerable people hit by the coronavirus crisis.
|
|
How can Italy's national health service —- widely considered among the world's best — cope with a potentially enormous number of patients?
|
|
Now these beautiful bayside performances are much more joyous occasions that continue to raise funds for various health service organizations.
|
|
In this lesson, students will learn about the history of the Indian Health Service and the many problems it faces.
|
|
What happened in 2016 when 6-month-old James Ladeaux's mother took him to Sioux San Indian Health Service Hospital?
|
|
The value of Paraguayan beef exports to Russia was $264.6 million from January through November, according to Paraguay's health service.
|
|
He argues that the cuts, and the deterioration of the National Health Service, represent a renouncement of Britain's historical debts.
|
|
If Britain reaches "mitigation," the National Health Service would most likely have to prioritize emergency care and postpone nonurgent treatment.
|
|
"Evidence is lacking," said Giovanni Rezza, the head of epidemiology at the leading scientific organization of Italy's National Health Service.
|
|
From 1932 to 1972, the Public Health Service tracked about 600 hundred low-income African-American men in Tuskegee, Ala.
|
|
His father is a cardiology specialty consultant for the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement Health Service Corps in Washington.
|
|
A poster by the United States Public Health Service warned Americans how to protect themselves against spread of the disease.
|
|
"If you look at Ebola, most of the excess deaths were caused because the health service shut down," Gates said.
|
|
Moreover, Britain's National Health Service is funding a 3,000-subject clinical trial to test Owlstone's sensor to diagnose lung cancer.
|
|
One of the most jarring victims of WannaCry was the Britain's National Health Service (NHS), the national health-care system.
|
|
And our partner in Nevada is concerned about recruiting primary care providers if the National Health Service Corps is disassembled.
|
|
Tax bills of senior doctors of England will be paid under National Health Service to avoid understaff issues during winter.
|
|
According to the UK's National Health Service, the procedure carries an estimated 1 in 100 chance of causing a miscarriage.
|
|
In the United Kingdom, 2202 of 2628 National Health Service trusts and 28500 general practitioners were affected by the attacks.
|
|
This makes them especially susceptible to hacks, like the global ransomware attack in May that devastated Britain's national health service.
|
|
That's somewhat different from the United Kingdom's National Health Service, which is a genuinely a government-run "socialized medicine" system.
|
|
In the U.K., the National Health Service has moved to postpone all non-urgent surgery for at least three months.
|
|
The information helps agencies identify people who may not be getting needed medical services under the Public Health Service Act.
|
|
People on the Internet thought the campaign was hilarious, but the Canadian health service has already discontinued the unfortunately phrased ads.
|
|
Their health care is free and universal and has been since the formation of the country's National Health Service in 1948.
|
|
He talks about protecting the health service (over which the mayor will have no control) and taking on "politicians in London".
|
|
Chinese universities, Russia's interior ministry and Britain's National Health Service (NHS) all saw their computer systems taken hostage in the attack.
|
|
A 2014 survey by the Health Consumer Powerhouse, which is based in Sweden, ranked England's health service 14th out of 36.
|
|
Alderney, in Dorset, provides a glimpse of what officials hope the National Health Service will look like in ten years' time.
|
|
A poll in 2015 found that a third of doctors in the National Health Service were planning to retire by 2020.
|
|
"The number of saves was truly remarkable," says Chris Moran, the clinical director for trauma for England's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
But in the meantime anyone who is concerned about their own (or their child's) health should contact their local health service.
|
|
Visitors also learn that, within nine months of its founding in 1948, the National Health Service provided 33m individual artificial teeth.
|
|
Today she continues that work, as a pediatric counselor at the public National Health Service hospital, and through her private practice.
|
|
The most famous example is the Tuskegee Study, which was conducted from 1932 to 1972 by the US Public Health Service.
|
|
The army was summoned to help rescue hundreds of drivers stuck in the snow and to transport National Health Service workers.
|
|
Other agencies that can request ICRs include the Food Standards Agency, the Gambling Commission, and parts of the National Health Service.
|
|
The high cost of conventional medicine, coupled with inadequate public health service delivery, has driven people toward herbal medicine, she added.
|
|
Dr. Horvath-Cosper says the hospital is in violation of the non-discrimination provision of the 1973 Public Health Service Act.
|
|
In Britain, the National Health Service closed poorly performing pediatric heart surgery programs after dozens of babies died in the 1990s.
|
|
At least 16 organizations connected to the National Health Service in England and an unknown number in Scotland reported being affected.
|
|
But in the U.K. alone, the massive costs and other problems with the National Health Service are coming to a head.
|
|
This is not a new idea; William Beveridge, who proposed a national health service during the second world war, preferred it.
|
|
No organisation better epitomises this than the National Health Service (NHS) in England, run from London and funded by general taxation.
|
|
About a third of nursing shifts covered by agency staff hired by the National Health Service are immigrants with temporary visas.
|
|
The British Medical Association, the doctors' trade union, has warned that the health service is facing its worst-ever winter crisis.
|
|
NICE is the body that decides if new treatments are worth using on the state health service in England and Wales.
|
|
The commission recommended that the president declare a national emergency under either the Public Health Service Act or the Stafford Act.
|
|
He and others decried the judge's decision as evidence of the rationing of care by Britain's state-funded National Health Service.
|
|
"I do think the Public Health Service Act is more appropriate route to take than the Stafford Act designation," he said.
|
|
"I do think the public health service act is more appropriate route to take than the Stafford Act designation," he said.
|
|
In 1970, Congress enacted Title X of the Public Health Service Act that provides federal tax dollars for family planning services.
|
|
The measure would have included the Indian Health Service among the federal stakeholders in developing best practices for prescribing pain medication.
|
|
In the United Kingdom, about one in 400 children has a type of cerebral palsy, according to the National Health Service.
|
|
A recent survey showed that more than half of Danes don't trust the public health service to offer the right treatment.
|
|
The Public Health Service issued "exit certificates" to children considered polio-free; officials gave out 5,225 in a single July day.
|
|
Italy's investments in its national health service, Servizio Sanitario Nazionale, amount to 6.8% of its gross domestic product, according to Time.
|
|
We know [when] you wreck an economy, one portion of the economy you're going to wreck is the health service system.
|
|
She worked as a midwife for the Indian health service, and I cared for our two young sons in our trailer.
|
|
A team of nurses and doctors from the US Public Health Service has been brought in to help care for residents.
|
|
Assistance for small businesses with cash flow problems is sensible; so is up to 5 billion pounds for the health service.
|
|
The senator's proposal, though, is scant on details, not least how much would be needed to run a national health service.
|
|
Amazon, Microsoft, and Palantir have signed on to help create an interactive coronavirus response dashboard for Britain's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
Last week, the Spanish government also nationalised all private hospitals and healthcare providers, in order to bolster the country's health service.
|
|
On Monday, the British government pledged to protect its National Health Service and ensure high standards for UK workers and consumers.
|
|
Thirty health workers from the U.S. Public Health Service were due to arrive at the beleaguered LifeCare nursing home on Saturday.
|
|
In 22, the Indian Health Service spent $22010,19983 per patient, according to a report by the National Congress of American Indians.
|
|
Although the watchdog agency says the health service has made some improvements since then, it remains on the high-risk list.
|
|
Those returning to the United Kingdom will be quarantined for 14 days at a National Health Service facility once they return.
|
|
His program enrolled him in the National Health Service, and he ended up paying just $200 in medical fees, he said.
|
|
The bill passed by the State Senate would make several changes to state law on the operation of health service corporations.
|
|
The UK's National Health Service commissioned a study last year to see if they could apply objective measures to the decision.
|
|
In 2017, ransomware attacked over 20,000 victims, including the UK&aposs National Health Service, which was using outdated Windows XP software.
|
|
Some polls show that the health service is neck and neck with Brexit as the most important issue to potential voters.
|
|
But since then, she has also dealt with the ravages of an overburdened health service working under the cloud of Brexit.
|
|
Malware called "WannaCry" targeted a number of businesses, government entities and the U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS) in May 2017.
|
|
The Home Office has even denied visas to doctors from India recruited by the National Health Service to fill empty posts.
|
|
The National Health Service said 19 people had been taken to London hospitals, while four others showed up on their own.
|
|
Figures from Britain's National Health Service showed that more than 3,400 women gave Irish addresses to British abortions clinics in 2015.
|
|
Trump drew a fierce reaction from angry Britons, including Health Minister Jeremy Hunt, after criticizing Britain's publicly funded National Health Service.
|
|
The urgency to confirm a qualified, competent American Indian or Alaska Native Director of the Indian Health Service (IHS) is overdue.
|
|
Under the sponsorship of an acquaintance, I was granted "indefinite leave to remain" and received care through the National Health Service.
|
|
Those targets include a myriad of UK National Health Service hospitals, a Spanish telco, Chinese universities, and the Russian Interior Ministry.
|
|
Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, sailed for Lisbon yesterday aboard the American Export liner Excalibur with 10,000 doses of a new typhus fever vaccine developed by the Health Service as this country's contribution toward fighting the great post-war disease, which took 1,000,000 lives in eastern Europe after the last war.
|
|
Historically, the UK's National Health Service (NHS) has been an important centre for drug research, a backdrop that has encouraged pharmaceutical investment.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service describes non-alcoholic fatty liver disease as a condition usually seen in people who are overweight or obese.
|
|
A National Health Service report from May 2018 has recently resurfaced, alerting the public to the potential dangers of eating reheated rice.
|
|
Pop singer Justin Bieber has met his Christmas Number 1 UK chart rivals, the Lewisham and Greenwich NHS (National Health Service) Choir.
|
|
The experiments were carried at the behest of the U.S. government's Public Health Service and with the approval of the Guatemalan government.
|
|
Public Health England noted that the National Health Service in England and Wales typically sees 166 cases of listeria infection a year.
|
|
"We work in countries where there is no national health service and we see what that looks like," she told VICE News.
|
|
According to the Kings Fund, an independent health care charity, the National Health Service is halfway through its most austere decade ever.
|
|
The Affordable Care Act requires the majority of employers and universities to provide insurance coverage for contraception as a preventative health service.
|
|
FULL LIST OF RATING ACTIONS Fitch has affirmed the following rating with a Negative Outlook: Blue Cross of Idaho Health Service, Inc.
|
|
For its part, England's National Health Service is increasingly using "social prescribing", sending patients to social activities rather than giving them drugs.
|
|
Before Hutchins acted, the WannaCry ransomware had frozen tens of thousands of computers, including many in the United Kingdom's National Health Service.
|
|
Yet recent cuts in local-authority spending on social care have turned this into a huge problem for the National Health Service.
|
|
It was paid for by England's National Health Service, as part of a government initiative to help people upgrade their false limbs.
|
|
Biogen (BIIB) reached an agreement to sell its spinal muscle atrophy treatment Spinraza to England's National Health Service for an undisclosed price.
|
|
The implications of staying or leaving the EU on the health service, employment, security and trade are also major points of contention.
|
|
He has promised £3.6bn ($4.4bn) for 13 poor towns, £2.1bn for the National Health Service and £1.1bn for hiring new police officers.
|
|
Consider the U.K. and its single payer National Health Service that the British and all single payer advocates are so proud of.
|
|
Others might be bought off if Mrs May fulfilled other Brexit promises, such as stumping up more money for the health service.
|
|
The health service has "completely collapsed" and "children are dying silent deaths," McGoldrick said, as medical facilities continue to be bombed relentlessly.
|
|
The government has done its best with significant funding for the National Health Service, along with creating a new ten-year plan.
|
|
Like Britain's National Health Service, the government programme is a single purchaser which owns its own facilities and employs its own doctors.
|
|
Alphabet's business here comes through Verily and DeepMind, and has focused on Britain's National Health Service, which offers a single, standardised market.
|
|
BRITAIN'S National Health Service often seems to be stumbling from crisis to crisis, but its latest problem is a self-inflicted wound.
|
|
The ACA also provided millions in new funding to the federal Indian Health Service and health care facilities operated by the tribes.
|
|
Polls suggest that the housing crisis, together with a tottering health service, will be at the heart of the next election campaign.
|
|
Britain's state-run health service cancelled some operations at the start of the year because of a shortage of capacity for example.
|
|
The U.K.'s National Health Service was on high alert in anticipation of a "second spike," amid ongoing disruption across the organization.
|
|
Tens of thousands of ransomware attacks Friday targeted organizations around the world, including 16 that are part of the National Health Service.
|
|
According to the U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS), most adults need to get between six and nine hours sleep every night.
|
|
"We're aware that a number of NHS (National Health Service) organizations have reported that they've suffered from a ransomware attack," May said.
|
|
It is also calling for the country's health service to improve care services and provide appropriate support for children and young people.
|
|
The F.D.A. must uphold its mandate and deliver the kind of public health service that the law requires and that America deserves.
|
|
In light of all this England's National Health Service announced in July that 5m healthy Britons would be offered free gene tests.
|
|
Last year Theresa May, his predecessor in Downing Street, announced an extra £20bn ($26bn) a year by 2023 for the health service.
|
|
Last year Theresa May, his predecessor in Downing Street, announced an extra £20bn ($26bn) a year by 19873 for the health service.
|
|
With Britain's general election less than a month away, both main parties are promising to lavish cash on the National Health Service.
|
|
The performance coincides with the celebration of the seventieth anniversary of Britain's National Health Service (NHS) and its "cradle to grave" care.
|
|
His 2013 election campaign and his party received funds siphoned from a reported $300 million fraud scheme in the national health service.
|
|
Williams has previously described Apple's vision for its health service as "empowering the individual," starting with providing access to their medical information.
|
|
However, NICE initially turned it down for use on the National Health Service (NHS) in February because its cost was too high.
|
|
Countries must increase spending on primary health care by at least 1% of their GDP to turn around increasing health service gaps.
|
|
Outside a National Health Service England office in London on Thursday morning were all the elements of a classic children's birthday party.
|
|
White is a commander with the US Public Health Service Commissioned Corps and is leading the group responsible for reunifying unaccompanied children.
|
|
Six years of conflict have brought the Syrian health service, once one of the best in the Middle East, close to collapse.
|
|
Through those partnerships, those in crisis will be able to immediately and directly connect with mental health service providers through Facebook Messenger.
|
|
In the UK, a quarter of all generics come from India, and generics account for 80 percent of National Health Service prescriptions.
|
|
The attack is unprecedented in its disruption of large institutions such as Spain's Telefónica and the United Kingdom's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
The National Health Service, already under great strain, is critical to fighting the epidemic, even as health workers are potentially at risk.
|
|
Dr. Hill said that for every person who starts on efavirenz instead of dolutegravir, the National Health Service saves $5,227 each year.
|
|
Like the National Health Service, Medicaid would have to find ways to encourage (or cajole, entice or force) doctors to prescribe generics.
|
|
In the UK, more than half a million people responded to the government's call to volunteer for the National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
The employee, Timothy J. Cunningham, 35, was promoted to commander in the United States Public Health Service in July, his family said.
|
|
Jeremy Corbyn, the Labour leader, denounced Conservative party members in a tweet for entertaining the idea of negotiating over the health service.
|
|
Other countries have single-payer systems, like Britain's National Health Service, that negotiate with drug companies or governments that exert price controls.
|
|
That role made him unpopular with many voters who work in or rely on the state-run, financially stretched National Health Service.
|
|
Based on the news about the diversified health service company's fundamental businesses, you might have expected its stock price to rise. Nope.
|
|
Johnson's government is also preparing to ask retired health professionals to return to work to help the National Health Service treat patients.
|
|
The U.K. government on Tuesday appealed for 250,000 "people in good health" to help its health service cope with the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
He also said the health service would need at least 10 billion euros ($11.14 billion) of investments in the next three years.
|
|
An investigation by Ireland's national health service determined that confusion over the country's abortion law was a contributing factor in her death.
|
|
Plus, the Indian Health Service has never been adequately funded, so the standard of care is less than that for federal prisoners.
|
|
Cuba's health service is the country's most important hard currency earner, sending more than 50,000 health workers to more than 60 countries.
|
|
The care system for Native Alaskans, paid for by the federal Indian Health Service, has an extensive mental health program for adolescents.
|
|
The patient is typically discharged after 23 hours in the outpatient center, and a home health service or private nurse follows up.
|
|
A dengue epidemic last summer killed more than 1,000 people and infected more than 250,000, demonstrating the strain on its health service.
|
|
"Good diet is a major protective factor for health, which will save the health service money in the long term," she said.
|
|
"Some on the left might wish that would mean no more than the N.H.S.," he said, referring to Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
Simultaneously Hancock is pushing the National Health Service to overhaul its infrastructure to enable the plugging in of "healthtech" apps and services.
|
|
Meanwhile, Bank of America has focused on retirement services, with significant growth in its 2401(k)s and health service accounts businesses.
|
|
Additional funding for the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) ensured that health centers would have the health-care workforce essential to growth.
|
|
In May, a colossal cyberattack locked down files on the computers of businesses, government entities, and the U.K.'s National Health Service.
|
|
EACH ONE OF THOSE EMPLOYERS TODAY ARGUABLY FUNCTIONS AS A NOT-FOR-PROFIT HEALTH SERVICE COMPANY THEMSELVES, BECAUSE THEY'RE AN ASO SERVICER.
|
|
The health service has been helped by a dose of extra funding for adult social care, which was hit hard by austerity.
|
|
The army was called in to help rescue hundreds of drivers stuck in the snow and to transport National Health Service workers.
|
|
For example, WannaCry hobbled National Health Service hospitals and facilities in the UK, impacting emergency rooms, medical procedures, and overall patient care.
|
|
Among the victims were Britain's National Health Service, which had to close emergency rooms in a number of hospitals as a result.
|
|
Sunak said the U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS), already under pressure before the coronavirus outbreak, would get "whatever" resources it needs.
|
|
The U.K.'s National Health Service reported a further 29 people had died Thursday, taking the country's death toll up to 128.
|
|
The National Health Service owns and runs hospitals, which British citizens can visit usually free of charge, and has contracts with doctors.
|
|
Yet funding for the federal immunization grant program, part of the Public Health Service Act, has been relatively flat for a decade.
|
|
WannaCry, a ransomware variant, infected networks in Spain, Russia, China, and elsewhere, and hit the UK's National Health Service (NHS) particularly hard.
|
|
The U.K.'s National Health Service just turned another year older, hitting the big 7-0 just four months before Charles himself will!
|
|
Payne said the price could be cut even further for the UK's National Health Service, as the current fee includes private clinical costs.
|
|
That same year, the UK's National Health Service, which provides free public insurance to residents, declared that it would stop covering homeopathic remedies.
|
|
Though the same hormone tests could always be requested via a GP — and would be free, under the U.K.'s National Health Service.
|
|
The company also said that payment changes from the National Health Service and the sale of Boots Contract Manufacturing affected those sales numbers.
|
|
According to a statement from the National Health Service, the culprit is a ransomware strain known as Wanna Decryptor (also known as WannaCry).
|
|
Responsibility for care of the elderly is divided between the National Health Service and local councils, and their interests are usually diametrically opposed.
|
|
Number three, and this is the only one that's actually written in statute, I'm the head of the United States Public Health Service.
|
|
When they're raped, they're told it's a 'work hazard'; when they have health checks, they're told they're a strain on the health service.
|
|
Labour may manage to move the campaign onto issues such as austerity and the National Health Service, where the Tory appeal is weaker.
|
|
Historically, the Conservatives and Labour have fought elections mainly on domestic issues, such as levels of government spending and the National Health Service.
|
|
The health service, which has relied on being able to recruit professionals from overseas for decades, currently has tens of thousands of vacancies.
|
|
But until Babylon launched GP at Hand in November, online diagnoses had not been widely accessible as part of the National Health Service.
|
|
"If it's saving lives and it's helping the NHS (National Health Service), I think we should be told what to do," Henrietta says.
|
|
While the government protected funding for the health service, schools and foreign aid, it cut local services, the justice system and police numbers.
|
|
The national health service did not cover the cost of his false eye after he lost his left eye to a benign tumor.
|
|
When drugs are approved, investors are paid back by the public health service, which makes savings by using the newly approved generic drugs.
|
|
Unemployment benefit was minimal and ended after six months; the National Health Service (NHS) was not yet established, making health care another expense.
|
|
You are right, if hardly alone, in pointing out that the National Health Service is in a mess ("Accident and emergency", September 10th).
|
|
London (CNN)Britain's National Health Service does not have any evidence that patient data was breached following a ransomware attack, the agency said.
|
|
But the National Health Service in the United Kingdom and global firms such as FedEx also reported they had come under assault Friday.
|
|
Similarly, in the United Kingdom, about one in five children age 10 to 11 are obese, according to the country's National Health Service.
|
|
Was it WannaCry, a ransomware attack unprecedented in scale that held hostage computers in 150 countries in May, including Britain's National Health Service?
|
|
The most recent one on chronic pain was done with the National Health Service in the UK. I don't get excited about science.
|
|
NICE recommended Gazyvaro, also called Gazyva, for use by the National Health Service (NHS) with chemotherapy in patients with higher risk of relapse.
|
|
The Conservative Party politician credited Hutchins' role in protecting Britain's National Health Service and other institutions from the "WannaCry" attacks earlier this year.
|
|
The policy's advocates hope that it will reduce sugar consumption, slimming the nation's children and taking a weight off the National Health Service.
|
|
She refused to back Leavers' promises to transfer saved EU budget payments to the National Health Service or scrap VAT on fuel bills.
|
|
The government says the new arrangements are part of its plan to bring in a safer and more comprehensive seven-day health service.
|
|
Supporters of universal health care have also championed the UK's National Health Service, a scheme that will celebrate its 70th birthday next year.
|
|
Indeed, a Motherboard investigation found that the UK's National Health Service is running thousands of computers still running the Windows XP operating system.
|
|
Today, the UK's National Health Service is asked to carry out four times as many gender reassignment surgeries a year than in 22010.
|
|
The Caribbean island nation has a respected health service and generates income by sending more than 50,000 health workers to over 60 countries.
|
|
Mexico's national employees health service set up five tents in Mexico City and surrounding states, and by Sunday had attended nearly 1,200 people.
|
|
This includes expanding the National Health Service Corps and equivalent state programs that reimburse/pay tuition or pay loans in return for service.
|
|
Working with local governments and the National Health Service, programs aimed at mitigating loneliness have sprung up in dozens of cities and towns.
|
|
One of the biggest advantages of peer support is that they can act as an entry point to the mental health service system.
|
|
In the UK, the government finances healthcare and has the National Health Service (NHS) providing health services that are essentially free to citizens.
|
|
Between 1932 and 1972, the US Public Health Service conducted the "Tuskegee Study of Untreated Syphilis in the Negro Male" in rural Alabama.
|
|
In 1970 Congress passed Title X of the Public Health Service Act to provide tax-supported family planning services for low-income Americans.
|
|
On the contrary, as minister of health, he devised huge plans for the National Health Service and for the care of the elderly.
|
|
People say, 'Yes, well, Tony Blair did some great things—he invested in the health service and he did a lot for education.
|
|
In Canada, the government contracts with private providers; in the United Kingdom, the government employs its own doctors in the National Health Service.
|
|
The Center for Disease Control and Prevention and Britain's National Health Service (NHS) list five main things one should do during self-isolation.
|
|
So is the Conscience Protection Act, which would allow health service providers and insurers to refuse abortion services or coverage on moral grounds.
|
|
Figures from Britain's National Health Service showed that more than 3,400 women gave Irish addresses when they visited British abortion clinics in 2015.
|
|
These days, the benefits of sex are so well accepted that even the UK's National Health Service touts it as a positive activity.
|
|
Reddit, a discussion website and home to thousands of communities, announced this week a new partnership with mental health service Crisis Text Line.
|
|
One of the women tested positive for the coronavirus, said Dr. Radwan Kamil al-Kindi, the director general of the Najaf Health Service.
|
|
The airline distributed a cheaply printed sheet that only advised us to call the usual National Health Service hotline if we felt ill.
|
|
Hancock also announced that 11,788 retired health professionals had so far returned to the NHS to help the health service treat coronavirus patients.
|
|
Moreover, parents in critical jobs, including in the health service, would have to stay home, making it harder to deal with the epidemic.
|
|
The IHS National Tribal Budget Formulation Workgroup is tasked with making recommendations to the Indian Health Service on Tribal budget priorities every year.
|
|
The Conservatives are pledging to spend more on the National Health Service, to increase funding for schools and to hire more police officers.
|
|
The National Health Service in England attributed more than 480,203 hospital admissions to smoking in a one-year period from 2017 to 2018.
|
|
The National Health Service in England attributed more than 480,203 hospital admissions to smoking in a one-year period from 2017 to 2018.
|
|
In the UK, a quarter of all generics come from India, and generics account for 80 per cent of National Health Service prescriptions.
|
|
Boris has simply proposed much higher spending on the National Health Service, police, and public services, while canceling a tax break for corporations.
|
|
Based on that information, Plaford said he arranged trades related to two home health service providers, Amedisys Inc and Gentiva Health Services Inc.
|
|
England's National Health Service said it had reached a deal to pay for U.S. drugmaker Biogen Inc's expensive spinal muscle atrophy treatment Spinraza.
|
|
The largest scholarship program for medical students is serving the country as a member of the United States military or Public Health Service.
|
|
Both parties have pledged that they will increase spending for the National Health Service (NHS) which has become a battleground between the parties.
|
|
Italy's health service remains under severe strain; China, where the outbreak started, is sending medical experts, masks and health equipment to the country.
|
|
Mr. Stevens urged the public to take a more responsible and restrained approach to the health service, particularly over the New Year weekend.
|
|
"The new figures out today show that NHS [National Health Service] investment in HIV prevention is paying off," an NHS spokesperson told Pink News.
|
|
Voters seem resigned to the fact that they were duped by promises of a Brexit dividend of more cash for the National Health Service.
|
|
DeepMind itself is only too aware of these challenges, after being criticized last year for its work with the UK's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
It also allows Puerto Rico to temporarily reassign public health workers funded through Public Health Service Act programs to assist in the Zika response.
|
|
NICE, which decides if drugs should be used on the state health service, had initially reached a similar decision for Amgen's product in November.
|
|
Why you're actually seeing may be a corrective helmet for plagiocephaly, which, according to the National Health Service, is moderate to severe skull asymmetry.
|
|
Britain will become a much older country in the 2020s, straining the National Health Service and social care, both of which are already underfunded.
|
|
The U.K.'s National Health Service was one of the biggest organizations hit, forcing doctors to turn patients away and emergency rooms to close.
|
|
But such has been the turmoil in the National Health Service recently—and such the government's response—that even they are up in arms.
|
|
A rushed agreement could see the National Health Service opened up to American firms and environmental and food standards diluted (think hormone-treated beef).
|
|
A similar movement took place in Britain, where in 2018 the National Health Service banned the sale of sugary beverages in hospitals across England.
|
|
The National Health Service has had to block-book hotel rooms near Dover's hospitals to ensure doctors and nurses can sleep within walking distance.
|
|
The National Health Service, which is funded by taxes and payroll deductions but has faced years of financial strain, delivers most treatment without charge.
|
|
She has promised that the health service will get a £20603bn boost and that fuel duty will be frozen for the ninth year running.
|
|
It may be that the country's health service is particularly good at spotting and treating mental disorders, suggests Isabela Troya Bermeo of Keele University.
|
|
Philippa Whitford, a Scottish Nationalist MP and former National Health Service surgeon, suggested in parliament that "some form of associate membership" would be desirable.
|
|
It boasts one of the most capitalist markets in the City of London and one of the most socialist in the National Health Service.
|
|
His mother recognized his symptoms were serious and called a National Health Service hotline, which told them he needed to go to the hospital.
|
|
The US Public Health Service exposed more than 1,300 Guatemalans to syphilis, gonorrhea, and other sexually transmitted infections without consent in the late 1940s.
|
|
Bold policies in other areas, such as raising income tax to fund the National Health Service, give the party something else to talk about.
|
|
This has led to a recent slew of articles claiming that "gaming addiction" is therefore now treatable on the UK's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
The British government said 48 of 248 health service trusts — the bodies that run the hospitals — in England had been impacted by Friday's attack.
|
|
The U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS) is working with tech giant Amazon to provide people with "reliable health information" via voice assisted technology.
|
|
The opposition coalition National Super Alliance manifesto also promises to reform the public sector, set up a universal health service fund and tackle corruption.
|
|
A recent review found that 166 of the roughly 230 trusts making up England's National Health Service report owning land they do not need.
|
|
Sex is expensive, says the owner of the delivery-health service, whereas a visit to a maid café can cost as little as ¥1,000.
|
|
Before the days of the National Health Service, you couldn't just pop to your local surgery for a check up on your general health.
|
|
The Indian Health Service has battled mismanagement and underfunding for several years, and it's unlikely President Trump's administration will lend a helping hand soon.
|
|
In a later speech, he attacked the Conservatives for damaging Britain's public health service (NHS) - where he had represented staff before becoming a lawmaker.
|
|
BARCELONA (Reuters) - Hundreds of health service workers and firefighters tried to storm the Catalan parliament in Barcelona on Wednesday to demand better working conditions.
|
|
One of the first high-profile victims of the malware was the United Kingdom's National Health Service, which reportedly had to turn patients away.
|
|
The company is working with the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK on a project around the early detection of acute kidney injuries.
|
|
The U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS) was one of the victims of the cyberattack that struck 200,000 machines in 150 countries since Friday.
|
|
Only 8.6 percent of Asian Americans sought any type of mental health service or resource, compared to almost 18 percent of the general population.
|
|
After you pass a series of psychological and physical examinations, Serbia's national health service will cover 65 percent of the cost of the surgery.
|
|
On Wednesday, a House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Indian, Insular and Alaska native Affairs will look at legislation to improve the Indian Health Service.
|
|
It can be an inconvenience that some medicines are really unavailable, but the problem will be resolved, and the health service will be improved.
|
|
On issues from immigration to spending on the National Health Service, the "Leave" coalition has retreated from its more populist and apparently exaggerated claims.
|
|
If he succeeds, Kentucky would be the first state without a single abortion clinic in operation, effectively banning the health service in the state.
|
|
The National Health Service is experiencing severe doctor shortages and doctors going out on strike, as it faces increasing demand from an aging population.
|
|
In the run-up to the 2016 referendum, we were promised a "Brexit dividend" of £350 million a week for the National Health Service.
|
|
Among women who know they are pregnant, it's estimated that one on six will have a miscarriage, according to the UK's National Health Service.
|
|
Jonathan White of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps angrily told Deutch that none of his staff were ever accused of sexual assault.
|
|
The list runs the gamut from the National Health Service to brexit, terrorism, the environment, housing, racism and animal welfare, to name a few.
|
|
Yet, will that be enough to prevent doctors running out, particularly given that the health service is already facing winter pressures and staff shortages?
|
|
So he launched HelpMum, a Nigerian health service provider that tackles the problem by using low-cost innovations and the power of mobile technology.
|
|
They also include the Indian Health Service, which provides coverage to Native Americans, including people served by the Great Plains Tribal Chairmen's Health Board.
|
|
Japan's Eisai last week won a similar green light for its breast cancer drug Halaven after cutting the price for Britain's state health service.
|
|
Dr. Johnson was drafted into the Navy, but because he was prone to seasickness, he said, he signed up for the Public Health Service.
|
|
The National Health Service (NHS) said dozens of organisations had been affected by the cyber attack which was causing major disruption to IT systems.
|
|
J) has agreed to pay the National Health Service (NHS) 8 million pounds ($9.65 million) to resolve concerns related to overpayment for a treatment.
|
|
First came the Hyde Amendment in 1976, a federal ban for those with public health insurance coverage, including Medicaid and the Indian Health Service.
|
|
It's too late to keep German nurse Daniela Jones in the chronically short-staffed National Health Service (NHS), where she worked for 21950 years.
|
|
Though 45 health service organizations in England and Scotland were affected by malicious software, no patient data has been accessed or transferred, said Rudd.
|
|
It argued that the discounts in question meant infliximab was competitively priced and offered savings to the UK National Health Service, without hindering competition.
|
|
"This saves 6 billion pounds that we can put into the priorities of the British people, including the NHS (National Health Service)," he said.
|
|
In public health, emergency power laws include provisions of the Public Health Service Act, the Stafford Act, the Social Security Act and other statutes.
|
|
Italy, with a national health service that provides care to each of its citizens, has seen its coronavirus situation spin quickly out of control.
|
|
In Britain, for example, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) advises the country's National Health Service about which drugs to cover.
|
|
Nora is covered through the National Health Service, the publicly funded healthcare system in England, and Nancy has private health insurance through her job.
|
|
He enlisted in the United States Public Health Service and was attached to a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention laboratory in San Juan.
|
|
"The test was carried out in No 10 by [National Health Service] staff and the result of the test was positive," the spokesman said.
|
|
We are an overstretched, underfunded health service in which too few doctors and nurses labor with too few resources, struggling to deliver good care.
|
|
The Brexit vote was less about funding for the National Health Service and more about nostalgia for an empire the sun never sets on.
|
|
Sioux San is one of six Indian Health Service hospitals in South Dakota, Nebraska and Arizona to have converted to tribal management since 2009.
|
|
The pelvic trainer is used by the UK's National Health Service, and the startup raised $42 million in a Series B round last April.
|
|
In Britain, where the attack was first detected on Friday, the National Health Service struggled to get hospitals, clinics and doctors' offices fully operational.
|
|
These groups that largely rely on Indian Health Service hospitals have death rates for preventable diseases 3 to 5 times higher than other races.
|
|
The left-wing parties will press for concessions on labour laws, public spending, particularly on the health service, public-sector pay and state pensions.
|
|
Labour's Corbyn has said Johnson will sell off parts of Britain's widely cherished health service to U.S. businesses after Brexit, but Johnson denied this.
|
|
In the United Kingdom, a National Health Service (NHS) official recently acknowledged that Britain is rationing hip and knee replacements by level of pain.
|
|
Compared with the complexities of obtaining and being eligible for insurance, the idea of a national health service is indeed simple -- to its users.
|
|
According to the Kings Fund, an independent health care charity, the National Health Service is more than halfway through its most austere decade ever.
|
|
The British National Health Service (NHS) has an agency called N.I.C.E. (National Institute for Clinical Excellence), which is tasked with allocating health-care spending.
|
|
That includes pay hikes for public sector workers, abolishing university tuition fees, raising funding for the National Health Service and rolling out free prescriptions.
|
|
It led to WannaCry ransomware and other variants locking up computers from the UK's National Health Service to the Russian Ministry of the Interior.
|
|
Earlier this week, Harry also helped launch a campaign called #EveryMindMatters, created by Public Health England, in partnership with the UK's National Health Service.
|
|
In the U.K., the National Health Service, the country's universal health care system, has come under strain both in terms of funding and resources.
|
|
Rob Delaney, an American comedian, has been outspoken in his backing of the Labour Party and its support for the British National Health Service.
|
|
Under particular strain is the publicly-funded National Health Service, which recent statistics suggest is failing to cope with rising demand for its services.
|
|
The punch that wasn't With the exception of Brexit, few issues in the UK are argued over as passionately as the National Health Service.
|
|
"Asked about the National Health Service during a visit to Britain in June, he said "when you're dealing in trade, everything's on the table.
|
|
Notably, as HHS general counsel, Azar worked to help then-Secretary Tommy Thompson officially declare the first public health service emergency after the Sept.
|
|
The prime minister also said he would walk out of trade talks with the U.S. if the health service was a precondition to negotiations.
|
|
While topics like the National Health Service, climate change, and austerity have been discussed during this election, it is Brexit that dominates the vote.
|
|
Representative Markwayne Mullin, Republican of Oklahoma, introduced a bill last month that would have maintained funding for the Indian Health Service during a shutdown.
|
|
A beleaguered, demoralized and reduced U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps will cripple our ability to respond to Coronavirus and other diseases like it.
|
|
When you pay exceptionally high prices for each health service, it quite obviously becomes a lot harder to provide those services to all citizens.
|
|
MADRID (Reuters) - The Catalan health service said 893 people received medical attention as a result of injuries sustained during clashes with police on Sunday.
|
|
The House proposal would sunset Medicare and Medicaid but would keep the Indian Health Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs health care system intact.
|
|
Men are often excluded from the self-harm conversation, they don't come forward and they don't get counted in university or National Health Service figures.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service does many things that would be unthinkable in the U.S., but this one may take the cake: It's banning fax machines.
|
|
Britain's public-procurement market might also be of interest, in which case expect headlines about American health-care firms snapping up National Health Service contracts.
|
|
England's National Health Service (NHS) offers every type of contraceptive free to everyone (better-off people must pay part of the cost for other prescriptions).
|
|
They used to drum into me the health issues behind my job and made me feel I was a burden on the National Health Service.
|
|
Two-thirds of students pick Brexit as one of the most important issues in this election, the joint highest along with the National Health Service.
|
|
Labour's hopes rest on changing the subject from Brexit to matters on which it is stronger, such as the National Health Service, housing and schools.
|
|
The ransomware attack began on Friday afternoon, where it affected England's National Health Service, prompted automaker Renault to idle factories in France, and many others.
|
|
Though mental illness represents 22000% of the national disease burden in Britain, it accounts for only 63% of spending by the National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
"It is beyond belief that our prime minister is bartering away our health service in her desperation for post-Brexit trade deals," he recently said.
|
|
The plans, first reported in Health Service Journal, could deny vital maternity care to women unable to show proof of their eligibility for free healthcare.
|
|
But more and more doctors are dishing out these "social" prescriptions—and some even think the idea could relieve pressure on the National Health Service.
|
|
In Tuskegee, Alabama researchers from the US Public Health Service recruited impoverished black men living in rural Alabama, many of whom had contracted the disease.
|
|
Doctors want innovations that will improve the workload and workforce crisis in the National Health Service, rather than fake innovations that make the crisis worse.
|
|
They want to restore the collective bargaining rights that Mrs Thatcher removed from the unions and dismantle the internal market in the National Health Service.
|
|
Earlier this week, officials at the National Health Service (NHS) in England recommended that hospitals cancel all non-urgent appointments and operations until next month.
|
|
The National Health Service uses more than a tenth of the global stock of pagers, suggests a recent report from CommonTime, a firm of consultants.
|
|
It said a poor performance by BMI Healthcare was the result of National Health Service (NHS) demand management initiatives and weaker private medical insurance demand.
|
|
UK abortion provider Marie Stopes International recently announced that it would start prioritizing patients referred by Britain's National Health Service over women coming from Ireland.
|
|
The bill includes $2.85 billion to fund the Children's Health Insurance Program through March and funding for community health centers and the Indian Health Service.
|
|
The doctors group has said using Avastin rather than Eylea or Lucentis could save the regional National Health Service (NHS) 13.5 million pounds a year.
|
|
The U.K.'s National Health Service (NHS) was one of the biggest organizations hit, forcing doctors to turn patients away and emergency rooms to close.
|
|
Patients in the U.K. will be able to get hand and upper arm transplants on the state, National Health Service (NHS) England announced on Friday.
|
|
The Indian Health Service Accountability Act would expedite discipline and firing of problem IHS employees, as well as offer more competitive salaries and hiring incentives.
|
|
According to the Indian Health Service, about 7.5 percent of Native American and Alaska Native homes do not have safe drinking water or basic sanitation.
|
|
DUBLIN (Reuters) - The director general of Ireland's Health Service Executive has resigned in the midst of a controversy over a national cervical cancer screening program.
|
|
The British government is also introducing new legislation designed to secure better value for money for the National Health Service from its spend on medicines.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service, just as one example, is floating the idea of asking patients to pony up extra cash to see a general practitioner.
|
|
Elsewhere, Britain's national health service (NHS), which has long been central to Labour policies, will be one of several public services to receive extra funding.
|
|
According to data from Britain's National Health Service, there's been a 212 percent increase in under-21s reporting symptoms of anxiety in the last year.
|
|
But the National Health Service has been starved by both Labour and Conservative governments, and Britons are begging the government to spend more on healthcare.
|
|
In the past year, the number of new European nurses registering to work in the National Health Service has dropped by ninety-six per cent.
|
|
QALYs originated in the 1960s and found application when the British government was searching for ways to ration health care for its National Health Service.
|
|
It said lower demand by the U.K.'s National Health Service was a drag on overall growth over the first three months of the year.
|
|
The Caribbean island nation has a respected health service and generates export earnings by sending more than 30,000 health workers to more than 60 countries.
|
|
In addition to uncertainty over the licensing of medicines, Schwan is also frustrated by curbs on access to some treatments within Britain's National Health Service.
|
|
The UK's National Health Service website sums up this state of affairs well: out of 21957 choices listed for 'methods of contraception', 22002 are female.
|
|
And it gives $620 million over two years to the National Health Service Corps and $85033 million over the same period to teaching health centers.
|
|
The company's Matrix chat software is already in use by the French government and the UK's National Health Service (NHS) — the world's third-largest employer.
|
|
Other demands include ending public spending cuts and the provision of free abortions in the national health service for Northern Irish women travelling to England.
|
|
It comes shortly after frontline National Health Service doctors said they felt like "cannon fodder" while treating an influx of patients with COVID-19 symptoms.
|
|
These experts argued that herd immunity does not "seem a viable option" because it could overwhelm the UK's National Health Service with very sick patients.
|
|
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration has a 24/7 distress helpline, reachable at 1-800-985-5990, as well as an app.
|
|
Babylon Health Babylon, known for its work with the U.K.'s National Health Service, built a platform allowing patients to book video consultations with doctors.
|
|
On Thursday, the Wisconsin Department of Health Service reported that it had found 15 confirmed cases of the cluster, and suspect another possible 15 cases.
|
|
People are very, very angry that they felt that they were voting for more money for their National Health Service, and that's not been happening.
|
|
The UK government said on Tuesday that it was prepared to enlist retired health professionals to help the National Health Service deal with the crisis.
|
|
The Chancellor is also expected to announce an emergency boost to the National Health Service in anticipation of a likely coronavirus epidemic in the country.
|
|
Any discrepancy in public health service or outcomes along sectarian lines may trigger political grievances against central governments and ruling authorities exacerbating religious/ethnic tensions.
|
|
The National Health Service said it will partner with Google , Twitter Inc, Facebook Inc and Instagram to counteract misleading information about the coronavirus outbreak. Amazon.
|
|
But after being fast-tracked into a contract with the UK's National Health Service, the firm has faced questions over how it handles user data.
|
|
"The PM said that by staying at home, people would protect our NHS (National Health Service) and save lives," Johnson's office said in a statement.
|
|
U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson said Wednesday that 0773,000 volunteers had signed up to help the National Health Service (NHS) cope with the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
In their view, vape shops sell effective smoking-cessation tools and provide a necessary public health service at a time of global stress and uncertainty.
|
|
" The Indian Health Service (IHS) says all IHS facilities have access to testing at no cost to individuals, but it does not have "test kits.
|
|
The patients have been transferred to specialist National Health Service infection centers in Royal Liverpool Hospital and the Royal Free Hospital, London, Whitty said Thursday.
|
|
Armed with an assessment of a drug's utility, Britain's National Health Service sets a price it is willing to pay pharmacists for medicines they dispense.
|
|
The troubles were so severe that Sioux San's emergency room and inpatient unit were shut down by the Indian Health Service and Congress in 2017.
|
|
In 2016, the federal government spent $22014,22016 per capita on health care for federal inmates compared with $2500,2000 per patient within the Indian Health Service.
|
|
In a statement Friday, England's Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty said the patients were now in the care of the country's National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
In the United Kingdom, obesity is estimated to affect about one in every five children ages 10 to 11, according to the National Health Service.
|
|
More recently, Labour claimed to have obtained leaked trade documents showing the U.S. wanted complete market access to the British National Health Service after Brexit.
|
|
Therefore, when considered alongside an excellent National Health Service provision for all residents, the U.K.'s health cover requirement is not a deterrent to immigrants.
|
|
The legislature's absence has created a leadership void that has strained public services, pushing the regional health service, in particular, to the brink of collapse.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's National Health Service (NHS) is very well prepared to deal with the Coronavirus outbreak, Prime Minister Boris Johnson's spokesman said on Friday.
|
|
He would end austerity, raise spending on the National Health Service, guarantee pensions, raise the minimum wage and borrow £100 billion to invest in infrastructure.
|
|
In the 1970s and 1980s, the National Health Service imported commercial blood products from the United States, including from donors in the American prison system.
|
|
The Special Diabetes Program for Indians (SDPI) focuses on diabetes prevention and treatment in AI/AN communities and is administered by the Indian Health Service.
|
|
President Trump's nominee for the top position on the Indian Health Service (IHS) has withdrawn his name from consideration, The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday.
|
|
This contrasts with just 8% of broadcast coverage focusing on the opposition Labour party&aposs central issue of the future of the National Health Service.
|
|
A recent NHS mandate, by which the health secretary sets priorities for NHS England, instructed the health service to get on top of the issue.
|
|
Johnson's Conservatives are leading Labour in opinion polls, with Brexit and the future of the country's public health service the two most prominent campaign issues.
|
|
The NHS, Britain's national health service, has launched into a long Twitter thread to explain why it's calling for more black people to donate blood.
|
|
EEA migrants contributed more to the health service than they consumed and there was no evidence migrants had reduced access to schools, the report said.
|
|
In Canada, a single EpiPen can be bought for $100, while the UK National Health Service price for a single dose is closer to $38.
|
|
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has claimed that Trump is seeking to include the UK National Health Service as part of a post-Brexit trade deal.
|
|
Prime Minister Theresa May has already announced a relaxation of the government's tight grip on public sector pay and more money for the health service.
|
|
Contraception is covered by the Affordable Care Act as a preventive health service, something employers and insurers are generally required to provide at no charge.
|
|
During the year, approximately 15 percent of people who seek treatment at emergency rooms do so in response to alcohol consumption, the health service said.
|
|
Lam in late 2017, asking for the territory's public health service to pay for an extremely expensive new medicine for the rare medical problem. Mrs.
|
|
It's an overstatement to say the national health service as a whole would be up for sale, as Labour has alleged will happen if Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservatives win the December 12 election and try to strike a post-Brexit trade deal with the US.Britain would not be "selling off" the health service, as Labour asserts, because taxpayers would still be footing the bill.
|
|