News story: Community resilience measures June 2017: River Thames Scheme
We have started initial assessments for Community Resilience Measures across the River Thames Scheme area. read more
We have started initial assessments for Community Resilience Measures across the River Thames Scheme area. read more
Archaeological surveys will start in June 2017 and are expected to finish at the end of the year. Details of locations and survey techniques read more
The number of people waiting for routine surgery in England topped 4 million in June, the highest level for a decade, figures from NHS England have shown. Go to Source Author: read more
The Environment Agency recently carried out visits to local schools in south west Derbyshire to educate pupils about water safety. read more
Figures released by NHS England today (Thursday 10 August) reveal the damage done to our health service by a year of Theresa May’s leadership.
After a year of Theresa May as Tory Prime Minister, NHS figures show:
· 2,550,755 people waited over four hours to be seen in A&E, an increase of 460,530
· 280,000 people have been added to waiting lists, meaning over 4 million people are currently waiting for treatment
· The total number of bed days lost due to delayed transfers of care was over 2.2 million, an increase of 366,032
· There have been 80,664 cancelled elective operations, equal to 1551 per week, an increase of 3,775.
Jeremy Corbyn MP, Leader of the Labour Party, said:
“NHS patients cannot afford another year of Theresa May. She has said she is ‘proud’ of the Conservative record on the NHS, but after a year in office, patients are waiting longer to be seen in A&E, longer for treatment and longer to be discharged. That is nothing to be proud of.
“The crisis in social care is crippling our hospitals as more people have delayed discharges because there isn’t proper care available for them outside. The Conservatives pledged to reduce delayed discharges but have failed to honour their promise.
“Labour would immediately put £2 billion into social care. And we would lift the public sector pay cap and reinstate nurses’ bursaries to help recruit and retain NHS staff. The NHS is simply not safe in the hands of the Conservatives. A Labour government will invest in our NHS so it can properly look after the vast majority of people who rely on it.”
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