Daily News Roundup – 12 August 2013

Categories: In The Media.

Sue Ryder shops contribute to strong year as CEO announces retirement

Civil Society

Sue Ryder’s chief executive, Paul Woodward, is to retire from the post next March after eight years in the role.

Why we’re heading for a global healthcare crunch – and how to avoid it

The Guardian

Designing healthcare around the commercial concept of value would improve services and prevent a financial crisis

Andy Burnham interview: ‘We’ve lost the art of thinking bigger’

The Guardian

Former health secretary Andy Burnham bitterly regrets letting the private sector loose on the NHS, is unsure about academies – and claims he has the big idea Labour needs to win next time

Drug licensed for advanced rare skin cancer

BBC

Cancer experts have welcomed a move that makes a drug for patients with advanced skin cancer available in the UK.

Call for rules on hospital vending machines in England

BBC

Hospital vending machines in England contain too many high-calorie snacks, and guidelines should be introduced to make them healthier, says a cancer prevention charity.

Jeremy Hunt: NHS must change if it is to be sustainable

The Telegraph

The NHS needs to provide “proper out-of-hospital care” to be sustainable in future, Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said as he stepped up efforts to persuade doctors to accept sweeping reforms to the way they work.

St Clare Hospice given funding to expand community service

Harlow Star

Three new community developments which St Clare Hospice is hoping will transform the way it provides end-of-life care for people with life-limiting or terminal illnesses in their own homes have been launched.

Sarah Hill: ‘Can general nursing learn from specialist hospice care?’

Nursing Times

Production editor Sarah Hill steps outside Nursing Times’ headquarters to spend a day at a hospice

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