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1. Medicine wars

2. 'I voted for policies that I would not now vote for': The doctor and Tory defector Dan Poulter on where his former party went wrong on the NHS

3. How to save the NHS

4. Valdo Calocane shows the tension between patients' rights and public safety

5. Gareth was saved by his body's secret weapon: the 'abdominal policeman'

6. Labour's first policy in office should be to break up the NHS

7. Christian spirit

8. At A&E, Penny's fever would have made her an acute case

9. As Connie's baby stopped breathing, I saw the real effect of whooping cough

10. Data can lead us to the truth or, as Rishi Sunak prefers, distort it

12. This cynical government can't mask an A&E crisis killing hundreds a week

13. The last days of the family doctor

14. State of the British Covid nation: Why this winter could push the NHS to breaking point

15. Child vaccination uptake is falling--but the reason why is not what you think

16. Pharmacy First, which bypasses GPs, may lead to even greater antibiotic use

17. Keeley was in agony. Why didn't the NHS software recognise the danger?

18. Weight loss surgery in Turkey hadn't eased Manda's anxiety

19. Do healthcare guidelines prioritise consistency over patient care?

20. Journal of a plague year: The New Statesman's medical columnist describes his experiences as a GP in the face of Covid-19, as a rumour grew to a distant threat and then to the remarkable challenge of a global pandemic

21. A history of political interference

22. 'Associate' medics were meant to assist doctors. Now they are replacing them

23. Watches that warn of health risks may not be as smart as their manufacturers make out

24. How the Indian variant threatens recovery: Is Boris Johnson repeating past mistakes?

25. The computer will see you now

27. How the mutant strain took hold

28. A new variant of Covid is here--and it is spreading. How worried should we be?

29. Could we soon have a vaccine for cancer?

30. Is Covid to blame for the return of polio?

31. The doctor won't see you now: In the past five years, 450 GP practices have closed--and patients suffer, argues our medical columnist, when their doctors don't truly know them

32. Wounded healer

33. The worst of the pandemic may be past but the NHS is struggling to recover

34. Consult the vulnerable

35. Without an army of contact tracers, Matt Hancock's 100,000 daily virus tests will be useless: The best estimates are that the test will correctly identify at most 70 per cent of cases, and even that is probably generous

36. A stocktake reveals we are running low on GPs, and apps are not a replacement

37. Time spent online is not damaging the young--but what it costs in 'real life' is

38. It's too early to name a culprit for a mysterious outbreak of acute hepatitis

39. Covid may now seem less dangerous, but the pandemic is far from over

40. In a new global survey of mental health, the UK is slumped in last place

41. A big problem for the NHS: reconciling local independence with central control: In recent years, the English NHS's structure has been quietly revamped and many CCG functions dispersed--leading to a bewildering array of acronyms

42. Why I'm unconvinced by the promise of the first increase in GP resources in a decade: The caveat is that we have to be part of a 'primary care network' (PCN)--the new term for groups of practices working together

43. How the Home Office refused a dying woman's wish: Nell wanted to have her partner Arif fly to the UK for her last months of life. The government objected

44. Life is an endless balancing act between risks and benefits. That's why we have the Yellow Cards: All drugs, no matter how apparently innocuous, occasionally cause serious harm

45. Why vitamin D won't stop people getting ill--no matter what doctors say: In 2016, Public Health England recommended everyone take vitamin D supplements, yet increasing evidence suggests the actual health benefits are limited

47. The doctors fighting our return to an era when people routinely died from common infections: As a profession, we're supposed to be minimising our antibiotic prescribing to help counter the looming disaster of resistance

48. In a fitting start to the New Year, May's NHS Ten-Year Plan is full of unrealistic resolutions: The ring-fenced 22.5bn [pounds sterling] over five years is less than the service needs simply to stand still, let alone make up for a decade of cuts

49. A critical condition

50. Were told apps, AI and video calls will transform the NHS. What about GPs?

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