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Barnado's chief executive Martin Narey is to investigate the allegations of financial irregularities and inappropriate behaviour against Boris Johnson's deputy mayor, Ray Lewis -
Sexual health charities are calling for children as young as four to be given compulsory sex education
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Bill Rammell says universities should be open to applicants with spent convictions
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Website will allow patients to manage their health records giving them more control over their care
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London's mayor unveils competition to design next generation of bus-spotter's favourite - the Routemaster
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Incentives to encourage GPs to take more patients after an accusation of 'gentlemen's agreements' not to poach each others' patients
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Horse Power Group admits that some Travellers were turned away but denies a policy to refuse access
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Rising numbers of migrants travelling between UK and Africa mistakenly believe they are immune
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Trust in the public sector is being eroded by the assertion that it must be cut back. Whose side is the government on, asks David Walker
Latest from our blogs
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- Individual taste
- Alison Benjamin,
- Jul 2 2008, 7:08am,
- 2 comments
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- Medical ethics?
- Jessica Shepherd,
- Jul 1 2008, 8:30am,
- 41 comments
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- Is the NHS review fit for purpose?
- Sara Gaines,
- Jun 30 2008, 3:37pm,
- 15 comments
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- Cut the conditionality: a clear message on jargon
- Sara Gaines,
- Jun 23 2008, 12:26pm,
- 24 comments
More news and features
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Penny Anderson, aka blogger RenterGirl, says the march of newbuild blocks and other hard-to-shift flats gives renters the upper hand in contract negotiations
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Could outlawing bans on inter-employee salary discussions finally close the wage gap between men and women?
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Rachael Anderton, the deputy CEO of Young Enterprise, argues that enterprise education could be the answer to the volunteer shortage
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The analysis and sharing of treatment data has been hugely effective across the NHS, says Kevin Cleary
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The privatisation tide is turning, from Wellington to Caracas, but public intervention has to be at the cutting edge as well, says Seumas Milne
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For people requiring care, personal assistants are a lifeline. But new research on the views of the employed and employers reveals that the two sides could be heading for conflict over regulation. By David Brindle
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The LGA is reforming itself into a hard-edged lobbying organisation, challenging the government if necessary, writes Peter Hetherington
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The government wants free swimming for all. It's already part of the primary curriculum. So why are parents being asked to pay? Jessica Shepherd and Louise Tickle report
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The history of the NHS ought to be a compulsory subject for public managers, argues David Walker
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Local youth jails are a good idea, says Eric Allison
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