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Delirium is linked to an increased risk of dementia in older patients, according to the largest study of its kind.

Recent news stories have prompted a debate about the threat of misinformation in the dawn of artificially generated images, but how worried we should be about the rise of deepfakes?

Less than a quarter of people are satisfied with the way the NHS is running according to the latest British Social Attitudes survey (BSA). This is the lowest level ever recorded in the 41-year history of the survey.

Devolution deals which granted Greater Manchester increased control over a range of public services enabled them to make significant improvements in many parts of the health system.

The General Medical Council has launched a consultation on the rules, standards and guidance by which it will regulate physician associates and and anaesthesia associates.

More than 27,000 healthcare workers in England will receive two one-off payments worth up to £3,000, the Department of Health and Social Care has announced.

A key tenet of safe hormone replacement therapy (HRT) prescribing is ensuring that women with an intact uterus receive progesterone to protect the endometrium from the risk of hyperplasia and carcinoma.

The government has introduced its Tobacco and Vapes Bill which will prevent children turning 15 this year from ever being able to legally buy tobacco.

Junior doctors in England have voted overwhelmingly in favour of continuing industrial action and their campaign for full pay restoration for another six months.

Dr Harry Brown reviews KNV’s Manual of Clinical Neurology, which is useful for medical students and postgraduates wanting to brush up on their neurology knowledge.

People living in deprived communities find it harder to access NHS services and are more likely to stay in hospital for longer and die earlier than those living in the least deprived areas, a new analysis has found.

NHS England’s budget will decrease in value by 1% in 2024/25 compared to the previous year, according to a new analysis.

The British Medical Association is calling on the health secretary to launch an independent inquiry after reports that physician associates (PA) are being used to fill medical rotas.

Nearly three quarters of GP registrars are experiencing burnout and are worried about their prospects early in their careers, according to a recent British Medical Association survey.

Research shows that peer support can significantly improve people’s wellbeing, leading to fewer hospital stays, larger support networks, and better self-esteem and social skills. Here, Ben Gray and Matthew Sisto discuss the success of a pioneering Peer Support Project implemented by Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust.