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NHS consultants in England, who will take industrial action on Thursday and Fri <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley quencher</a> day, have announced a further two strikes next month, blaming another savage real-terms pay cut .The British Medical Association BMA said last weeks sub-inflation pay award was derisory, amounting to less than 6%, and had prompted senior doctors to announce the new strike dates. It said that consultants were prepared to be in this for the long haul and that more dates would follow.The BMA says consultants take-home pay has fallen by 35% since 2008-09 and that the government must make an offer that addresses their pay erosion. It also wants a commitment to reform the pay review system and restore its independence from government.Dr Vishal Sharma, the BMA consultants comm <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cups</a> ittee chair, said the offer was insulting, adding: Consultants have always been clear that industrial action is a last resort but in the face of a government intent on devaluing consultants expertise and their lack of regard for the impact this is having on the NHS, we have been left with no choice. Weve had our pay cut year after year, put our lives on the l <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cup</a> ine during a pandemic and now are managing a record backlog of care. The prime minister says cutting these waiting lists is a priority but then undermines his own policy by showing he doesnt value those charged with delivering it. Cutting pay <in>real terms] once again shows the governments complete disregard for the profession. NHS bosses fear that the strike by consultant Xesd Why sex bias in labs means women are the losers in research into ageing
The former president of the supreme court who ruled on the most high-profile assisted dying cases has declared his support for the law change, as MPs backing the bill say they believe they have the numbers for Fridays historic vote to pass.David Neuberger, who ruled against high-profile assisted dying applications including Debbie Purdy in 2009 and Ton <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.it>stanley cup</a> y Nicklinson in 2015, told the Guardian he believed the status quo was failing the fundamental aims of the law 鈥?to respect peoples right of personal autonomy, and to protect the vulnerable .Neuberger said his experience sitting on cases involving assisted dying meant he was confident the tight terms of Kim Leadbeaters <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.it>stanley cup</a> bill 鈥?that it would apply to only those who are terminally ill 鈥?could not be expanded by judicial challenge.Both sides in the debate have been making their final calls to MPs in the last days before the vote, with dozens still telling colleagues they are undecided.The Guardian can reveal MPs are also preparing to announce a new independent commission on palliative care 鈥?spearheaded by the Labour MP Rachael Maskell 鈥?which they are hopeful will get backing from the health secretary, Wes Streeting, when it launches in December.View image in <a href=https://www.stanley-stanley-cup.us>stanley mugs</a> fullscreenLord Neuberger. Photograph: David Levene/The GuardianHigh-profile charities backing the new commission include the Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland, Hospice UK, Marie Curie and Sue Ryder, though all say it must take hearings from all
NHS consultants in England, who will take industrial action on Thursday and Fri <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley quencher</a> day, have announced a further two strikes next month, blaming another savage real-terms pay cut .The British Medical Association BMA said last weeks sub-inflation pay award was derisory, amounting to less than 6%, and had prompted senior doctors to announce the new strike dates. It said that consultants were prepared to be in this for the long haul and that more dates would follow.The BMA says consultants take-home pay has fallen by 35% since 2008-09 and that the government must make an offer that addresses their pay erosion. It also wants a commitment to reform the pay review system and restore its independence from government.Dr Vishal Sharma, the BMA consultants comm <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cups</a> ittee chair, said the offer was insulting, adding: Consultants have always been clear that industrial action is a last resort but in the face of a government intent on devaluing consultants expertise and their lack of regard for the impact this is having on the NHS, we have been left with no choice. Weve had our pay cut year after year, put our lives on the l <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cup</a> ine during a pandemic and now are managing a record backlog of care. The prime minister says cutting these waiting lists is a priority but then undermines his own policy by showing he doesnt value those charged with delivering it. Cutting pay <in>real terms] once again shows the governments complete disregard for the profession. NHS bosses fear that the strike by consultant Xesd Why sex bias in labs means women are the losers in research into ageing
The former president of the supreme court who ruled on the most high-profile assisted dying cases has declared his support for the law change, as MPs backing the bill say they believe they have the numbers for Fridays historic vote to pass.David Neuberger, who ruled against high-profile assisted dying applications including Debbie Purdy in 2009 and Ton <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.it>stanley cup</a> y Nicklinson in 2015, told the Guardian he believed the status quo was failing the fundamental aims of the law 鈥?to respect peoples right of personal autonomy, and to protect the vulnerable .Neuberger said his experience sitting on cases involving assisted dying meant he was confident the tight terms of Kim Leadbeaters <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.it>stanley cup</a> bill 鈥?that it would apply to only those who are terminally ill 鈥?could not be expanded by judicial challenge.Both sides in the debate have been making their final calls to MPs in the last days before the vote, with dozens still telling colleagues they are undecided.The Guardian can reveal MPs are also preparing to announce a new independent commission on palliative care 鈥?spearheaded by the Labour MP Rachael Maskell 鈥?which they are hopeful will get backing from the health secretary, Wes Streeting, when it launches in December.View image in <a href=https://www.stanley-stanley-cup.us>stanley mugs</a> fullscreenLord Neuberger. Photograph: David Levene/The GuardianHigh-profile charities backing the new commission include the Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland, Hospice UK, Marie Curie and Sue Ryder, though all say it must take hearings from all
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