More than a quarter of eligible women missed out on vital cancer screening as ministers and the NHS failed to hit targets across England, MPs have warned.

Medicines Discovery Catapult and LifeArc launch strategic R&D partnerships in biomarker discovery and proteomics technology

British Safety Council launches wellbeing videos with exercises and advice to help workers beat stress and maintain good mental health

“As a cross party group of MPs committed to improving support for people with dementia, we are calling for concerted government action to tackle the dementia care crisis.”

Labour has condemned ministers after party analysis found that tens of thousands of ambulance staff have quit their roles since the beginning of the decade.

Everyone affected by diabetes must have access to the support they need, when they need it, to help improve both their mental and physical health, and ultimately, their quality of life, says Diabetes UK.

The shake-up of the cervical screening services used by tens of thousands of women in England every year has done nothing to qualm the fears of staff about job security and the mounting backlog for tests.

Chief.AI and Medicines Discovery Catapult awarded funding to make AI accessible to all drug discovery researchers

As the public enquiry into the infected blood scandal starts today, Diana Johnson MP writes for PoliticsHome about the need for the government to ease the burden and stress on those infected and their families.

Research comes from nearly 44,000 employees whose employer is taking part in Mind’s third annual Workplace Wellbeing Index 2018-19.

Vaccines are set to help the NHS tackle some of the biggest public health challenges it faces over the next decade, writes Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry's Dr Sheuli Porkess.

Over 2,000 people have led the charge towards a cure for dementia, after running the Virgin Money London Marathon for the Dementia Revolution.

In a new report for the Centre for Policy Studies, the Rt Hon Damian Green MP – who, as First Secretary of State, commissioned the Government’s social care green paper – has put forward a proposal about the future of social care.

New analysis from The King’s Fund shows that the proportion of working-age adults approaching local authorities for support has risen by 4 per cent – over 23,000 people – since 2015/16. At the same time, England’s increasing older population is fuelling greater demand for services.

If we do not restore trust and importance to the vital role vaccinations play, lives will be risked, and lives will be lost, says Layla Moran MP.

Medicines Discovery Catapult's Helen Hind writes about the millions of blood and tissue samples stored in the UK that are not currently being used to best effect.

The NHS too often "doesn't care enough about its own workers" and must do more to close its "deeply troubling" gender pay gap, according to Health Secretary Matt Hancock.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock has said he is "determined" to end the use of gagging clauses that stop NHS staff from speaking out.

Dignity in Dying responds to Lord Sumption’s recent comments on assisted dying.

Ministers should take immediate action to end the use of "extreme or controversial" restraint techniques on children held in detention by the state, a powerful committee of MPs and peers has said.

Teachers have taken aim at school funding cuts as they claimed mental health problems among children were reaching a "crisis point".

Transformation of NHS services outlined in the long-term plan require more than legislation to realise ambitions of integrated care. Social care, prevention, workforce and money are critical pieces of the puzzle.

Hft, a national charity that supports adult with learning disabilities, is calling on the government to ensure that trainers with learning disabilities and autism are fairly remunerated for their time.

Responding to today’s monthly and quarterly emergency care performance figures, Vice President of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine, Dr Chris Moulton said: “It is commendable that there has been a mild recovery in terms of monthly performance and all credit should go to staff who have faced another gruelling winter.