People on the front line of caring are being helped by academic research into the problems they face
I'm John Warburton with news that there’s new evidence to suggest people on the front line of caring are being helped by academic research into the problems they face. That’s according to the National Institute for Health and Care Research, NIHR. The group’s latest report, released this week, goes further, and says carers could help themselves even more by getting involved with researchers, looking for ways to answer their questions. Another conclusion is some healthcare professionals might not recognise the challenges of caring, for example when an appointment is missed because of a patient’s own caring responsibility. The report, complete with many quotations from carers interviewed by researchers, is on the NIHR’s website. For more care news stay with us here at Care Radio.
Archbishop calls for society wide shift in support for unpaid carers
Adult social care workers urged to share Covid stories
Young Carers missing out on carer's allowance
20% increase in those at risk from type 2 diabetes
Black and ethnic minority people are underrepresented in virtual patient cohorts.
NHS dental treatment has still not returned to pre-pandemic levels
London councils object to relocation of specialist cancer service
West Lothian Council workers could trigger a summer of strike action
Care UK in Portsmouth to remember the hundreds of thousands of those who took part in D-Day
NHS and social care leaders could save £1 billion annually by adopting an AI-led home healthcare model
Software to reduce hospital waiting times will be rolled out across Scotland over the next year
No money for carers to get free public transport in Suffolk
Carer's Allowance overpayments affecting five thousand people in Northern Ireland
Information about insect bites and stings surges ahead of this bank holiday weekend
Skinny jabs like Ozempic are being used as a cop-out