最高の Foundation Health ポッドキャスト (2024)

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48: Understanding race, ethnicity and health inequalities – with Heidi Safia Mirza and Shabna Begum 36:31

15d ago36:31

36:31

The UK is becoming more ethnically diverse: nearly 20% of the population reports being from a minority ethnic background and projections suggest growing diversity is the future. People from minority backgrounds in the UK experience a variety of inequalities. But what is the latest evidence telling us? A comprehensive analysis of race and ethnicity,…

1
47: Why are cancer rates rising among younger people? – with Kimmie Ng and Charles Swanton 37:46

2M ago37:46

37:46

Since the early 1990s, there’s been a concerning uptick in cancer incidence among adults younger than 50 years. Scientists are racing to understand what’s driving these trends. Some evidence points to roles for established risk factors – including smoking and obesity. But some research is also exploring environmental exposures – such as microplasti…

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46: A new government and health after the general election: part 2 – with Hannah White and John McTernan 31:18

4M ago31:18

31:18

There’s a new Prime Minister in Downing Street and a new political reality in the UK. But what does it all mean for health and care? The incoming government faces a range of complex policy challenges – many of them linked to health and care – and a daunting fiscal inheritance. While the public might show patience for a few months, they will expect …

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45: The general election and health: part 1 – with Sam Freedman and Paul Corrigan 36:54

5M ago36:54

36:54

As the general election approaches, what are the main parties planning on health and will it make a difference? Polling day is rapidly approaching and all the main party manifestos have now been published. But when it comes to health and care, do we know what we’re voting for? Many commentators have expressed deep frustration at the opacity of the …

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44: Sure Start: a model for long-term policymaking? – with Naomi Eisenstadt and Donna Molloy 33:08

5M ago33:08

33:08

More long-term, mission-led policymaking is sorely needed, but how best to do it? The Sure Start programme was set up with the aim of giving young children the best possible start in life, narrowing gaps in outcomes for disadvantaged children. First announced by the New Labour government in 1998, it has evolved regularly over the past two decades. …

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43: Limp NHS productivity and what to do about it – with Anita Charlesworth and Neil Sebire 32:47

6M ago32:47

32:47

Improving NHS productivity is a key national priority. But what’s behind the slowdown and can it be reversed? Over the past few years, amid the turmoil of COVID-19, the NHS has seen substantial growth in funding and clinical staffing levels. Yet the numbers of patients treated haven’t risen in step – suggesting services, particularly NHS acute hosp…

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42: Our health: is it the economy, stupid? – with Torsten Bell and Diane Coyle 32:04

8M ago32:04

32:04

What's happened to our economy and what does it mean for our health? Many developed economies have been growing more slowly since around 2008, but the UK economy has been struggling more than most. Wages haven't risen since 2008 leaving the average worker £14,000 worse off. Productivity growth – vital to rising living standards – has stalled. Regio…

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41: Two commissions on the future of the NHS – with Rachel Sylvester and Parveen Kumar 35:38

8M ago35:38

35:38

Given the huge pressures on the NHS it's perhaps inevitable people ask, what's the future of it? The NHS and social care are struggling to deliver care and support to people who need it. With services so stretched, waiting times at record highs, public satisfaction falling and a demoralised workforce, is now the time to ask some fundamental questio…

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40: Why aren't we working? – with Sacha Romanovitch and Oliver Coppard 37:47

9M ago37:47

37:47

About a fifth of us of working age – just under 9 million people in the UK – are not looking for or are not able to work. Recently the biggest growth has been among those reporting long-term illness, now at a record high of around 2.7 million. This decline in working-age health is causing concern among employers, politicians and policymakers. Earli…

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39: The year that was – 2023 36:41

11M ago36:41

36:41

Join us as we look back at the pick of the pod in 2023. It's been a turbulent year: the NHS under pressure, the health of the population not improving as fast as we’d like and economic inactivity remaining stubbornly high, especially among working-age people. But it's not all gloom. To some surprise, we saw government ditch its nanny state objectio…

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38: Keeping up with AI in health care: what we need to do next 32:58

11M ago32:58

32:58

AI technologies are advancing rapidly. Yet when it comes to AI in health care we're still in the early stages. The prize could be big – the question is what will it take to realise the benefits? The applications of AI in health care will be far-reaching and profound, from high-quality personalised treatment advice made instantly available to automa…

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37: What do the main political parties really have in store for health? – with Rachel Wolf and Stephen Bush 35:04

1y ago35:04

35:04

A general election is expected in 2024 and no party can ignore the NHS − but what do they plan to do on health? The health service regularly tops voter concerns, consumes a growing share of public spending and features daily in the media. The health of the nation is also moving up the agenda, with ill health the main reason why 2.6 million working-…

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36: Going private: what’s happening and is it a bad thing? – with Sarah Neville and Hettie O’Brien 38:09

1y ago38:09

38:09

A record 7.7 million people are now waiting for elective care in England. With so many waiting for NHS care, polls show deep public concern over access to health services and many considering going private. Meantime policymakers are exploring how the independent sector can help get waiting lists down, and private equity investors are making moves i…

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35: Our health in 2040: are we getting sicker? – with Jeanelle de Gruchy and Kevin Fenton 33:06

1y ago33:06

33:06

Whatever we are doing on health, it isn't enough to prepare for the wave of morbidity that is clearly in sight. Recent Health Foundation modelling estimates 1 in 5 will be living with major illness by 2040, mostly because more of us will be older. But it's not just about age. A record 2.5 million working-age people are already not in work due to il…

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34: NHS at 75: The huge promise of technology – with Navina Evans and Penny Pereira 38:43

1+ y ago38:43

38:43

In our series marking the NHS’s 75th birthday, we’ve been setting out the big challenges and opportunities ahead for the health service. In this third and final installment, we ask how the potential of technology might be unlocked to benefit patients, the public, staff and the taxpayer. We also share initial reflections on the recently published NH…

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33: NHS at 75: Is political leadership up to the challenge? – with Alan Milburn and Stephen Dorrell 31:55

1+ y ago31:55

31:55

As we approach the NHS’s 75th birthday in July, we’re releasing a series of three podcast episodes setting out the big questions facing the health service. This second episode explores the role of political leadership in addressing the big challenges in health care, whether political leadership is up to the task of getting the NHS to its 100th anni…

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32: NHS at 75: What are we up against? – with Professor Jagjit Chadha and Anita Charlesworth 35:37

1+ y ago35:37

35:37

The fact the NHS survives by a kind of miracle is one of its endearing British features – so said former health secretary, Kenneth Clarke. Well, can that miracle continue? As we approach the NHS’s 75th birthday in July, we’re launching a series of three podcast episodes setting out the big questions facing the health service. This first episode exp…

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31: How chronic stress weathers our health – with Dr Michelle Kelly-Irving and Professor Nish Chaturvedi 33:56

1+ y ago33:56

33:56

How healthy we are in part depends on the many different exposures we've had over our life – including to physical, psychological and social factors. Chronic exposure to psychosocial stress – for example, poverty or other disadvantage – leads to prolonged strain on the body. This weathering can make us physically ill before our time and prematurely…

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30: AI in health care: hope or hype? With Professor Sir John Bell and Dr Axel Heitmueller 33:58

1+ y ago33:58

33:58

News of artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere. We seem to be on the cusp of a revolution in how the latest AI models will change our lives – and health and care could be at the centre of those changes. AI will transform medicine, AI will allow doctorless screening and personalised prevention, AI will boost productivity, AI will make thousands …

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29: International Women’s Day: Voices in health care – with Dame Jane Dacre, Dr Nikita Kanani and Dr Gabrielle Mathews 34:44

1+ y ago34:44

34:44

Today, women make up around half of all doctors and two-thirds of all medical students. So, has equality in health care finally been achieved? When International Women’s Day began in 1909, women were still barred from entering medical school. Today women make up a growing share of the medical workforce and students in the UK. Despite this considera…

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28: Low life expectancy in the north east, and what to do about it – with Alice Wiseman and Professor Clare Bambra 32:15

2y ago32:15

32:15

Improvements to life expectancy slowed in the last decade, and in some communities even went into reverse. In England, the north east region has the lowest life expectancy. The last decade and a half has seen a worrying increase in mortality among younger people, and in particular men who are dying before their time. A big chunk of this excess mort…

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27: The year that was – 2022 round-up 31:55

2y ago31:55

31:55

What a rollercoaster year it's been. In this Christmas round-up, we're looking back over our 2022 podcast episodes and pulling out some top insights for you to reflect on. Our chief executive Dr Jennifer Dixon shares clips from: Catherine Howarth and John Godfrey, Are businesses and investors really serious about improving our health? Dame Carol Bl…

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26: Is ill health driving economic inactivity, and what can be done about it? – with Sarah O’Connor and Professor James Banks 39:00

2y ago39:00

39:00

We're all familiar with some of the challenges ahead in the UK: a fiscal squeeze, limp productivity, a labour shortage and an ageing population with increasing needs. As Andy Haldane put it in our recent REAL Challenge lecture, two routes to prosperity for the UK include increasing the number of workers and their productivity. But both of these rou…

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25: What to do about dying? – with Richard Smith and Libby Sallnow 35:29

2y ago35:29

35:29

We don’t like to think about death. To many, death and dying have no value and are relegated to the margins of our lives. But about half a million of us in Britain die each year, mostly in our 80s, with half of us dying in our usual place of residence – in our own bed. With palliative care stretched and family and friends often left unsupported, wh…

1
24: Does a new Prime Minister signal change in health and social care? – with Rachel Wolf and Isabel Hardman 39:55

2y ago39:55

39:55

A new Prime Minister, government and health secretary, all facing a formidable array of challenges. Prime Minister Liz Truss has said that putting the NHS ‘on a firm footing’ is one of her top three priorities (alongside the economy and energy). Meanwhile, Health Secretary Thérèse Coffey has said her priorities are ABCD (ambulances, backlog, care a…

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23: From white coat to grey suit: should more clinicians manage the NHS? – with Dr Stephen Swensen and Dr Dominique Allwood 40:50

2y ago40:50

40:50

In meeting the huge challenges facing the NHS, technology is often looked to as the great hope. Yet studies suggest good management is a more active ingredient for success. Over the years numerous reports have called for more clinicians to manage the NHS, highlighting their deep knowledge of clinical care, and insight and credibility to make effect…

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22: A tale of two hospitals: the pandemic and its aftermath in Berlin and London – with Professor Heyo Kroemer and Professor Tim Orchard 40:40

2+ y ago40:40

40:40

The pandemic challenged every health care system in the world. But what can we learn from one another aboutin the way we responded, and how we might improve for future threats? In this episode we look up close at the experience of two large academic teaching hospitals embedded in two different health care systems – the Charité in Berlin, Germany’s …

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21: How the public thinks about health, and why it matters – with Dr Jacqui Dyer and John Hume 37:27

2+ y ago37:27

37:27

Ask the public about health, and they often put the responsibility on the individual and the NHS. And yet we know the context in which we live and make choices really matters. The context that governments, businesses, employers and investors have a big hand in shaping. Polling shows the public is increasingly seeing the government as having an impo…

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20: Reforming health care: reflections from a former health minister – with Lord Norman Warner 32:44

2+ y ago32:44

32:44

The NHS is experiencing an unusual set of pressures at the moment, with waiting lists of 6.5 million, staff shortages, ambulance delays, long waits and much more. Meanwhile, public satisfaction with the NHS has nosedived, according to the recent British Social Attitudes survey. While politicians acknowledge the challenges and repeat their support f…

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19: Will the rising cost of living be paid for by our health? – with Dame Clare Moriarty and Bim Afolami MP 35:57

2+ y ago35:57

35:57

This year households across the UK are facing the biggest squeeze in living standards since the 1950s. Most of us will feel the impact, but poor households are being hit the hardest. We know that poverty and the stress of debt harms our health in the short and long term. One role of the state is to provide a welfare safety net. After last month's S…

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18: Time to get tougher on the risk factors fraying our health? – with Professor Kevin Fenton and Richard Sloggett 37:21

2+ y ago37:21

37:21

For the last decade, gains in life expectancy have been stalling. We’re living more years in poor health too, with a 20 year gap in healthy life expectancy between women living in the richest and poorest areas. The biggest risk factors driving the UK‘s high burden of ill health are smoking, poor diet, physical inactivity and harmful alcohol use. Al…

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17: Tackling the drug problem in the UK and Portugal – with Dame Carol Black and Dr João Castel-Branco Goulão 41:04

2+ y ago41:04

41:04

Like many other countries, the UK has a growing drug problem. In England around 3 million people take drugs and drug deaths are the highest on record at nearly 3,000 a year. In the last decade, heroin-related deaths have more than doubled and cocaine-related deaths have grown fivefold. The situation in Scotland is even worse – now the drug death ca…

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16: Are businesses and investors really serious about improving our health? – with Catherine Howarth and John Godfrey 36:27

3y ago36:27

36:27

Those of us working in health often focus on the government as the main agent to get things done, especially when it comes to public health. But think of all the others out there with power, particularly commercial and investment power. There are signs that businesses and institutional investors do seem to be getting more interested in health, with…

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15: That was the year that was: health policy in 2021 – with Lord Victor Adebowale and Hugh Alderwick 38:11

3y ago38:11

38:11

In another year shaped by the COVID-19 pandemic, we explore some key health policy developments and look ahead to what 2022 might have in store. With Omicron dominating the headlines and a public inquiry into the handling of COVID-19 on the horizon, has government learned – and acted on – the lessons from the start of the pandemic? As the NHS faces…

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14: Are we seeing the decline of general practice, or its rebirth? – with Professor Katherine Checkland, Dr Rebecca Fisher and Shaun Lintern 34:54

3y ago34:54

34:54

For years public satisfaction with the NHS has been highest for general practice. But even before the pandemic, rising workloads and workforce shortages had left many GPs dissatisfied and stressed. Then add a pandemic into the mix, with GPs instructed to move rapidly from face-to-face consultations to telephone or digital advice as a first step. As…

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13: How can the green agenda help the health agenda? – with Dr Fiona Godlee and Professor Andy Haines 38:07

3y ago38:07

38:07

Climate change is a global health emergency. What can we learn from how ‘green’ has gone up the agenda? And how might we apply useful lessons to getting further improvements in another complex and difficult challenge – improving the health of the UK population and reducing inequalities? The increasing frequency and intensity of heatwaves, floods, d…

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12: The most challenging job in the country: Being chief executive of the NHS – with Sir Alan Langlands 46:19

3y ago46:19

46:19

Being chief executive of the NHS is one of the most challenging jobs in the country. Since the role started in 1985 there have been nine postholders, with Amanda Pritchard taking over from Sir Simon Stevens this year. Like her predecessors she faces formidable challenges ahead: managing the pandemic’s impact, tackling waiting lists, boosting techno…

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11: We are what we eat: Food, health and inequality – with Anna Taylor and Sarah Hickey 35:28

3y ago35:28

35:28

Food is crucial to our health, but it is also a driver of ill health, health inequalities, and damage to the environment. The second part of the National Food Strategy, led by Henry Dimbleby, was published in July 2021. It is the most comprehensive review of the entire food and drink system in the UK for many years. It recognises the upsides of the…

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10: Low life expectancy in Glasgow, and what to do about it – with Dr David Walsh and Sir Harry Burns 35:50

3+ y ago35:50

35:50

If you think of health in the UK as a fabric, it is the most threadbare in Glasgow. Here, life expectancy is lowest, and one in four men will die before their sixty-fifth birthday. But even after adjusting for poverty and deprivation, next to comparable deindustrialised cities such as Liverpool and Manchester, Glaswegians have a 30% risk of dying p…

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9: Is it time for another Wanless Review? – with Anita Charlesworth and Nick Macpherson 39:24

3+ y ago39:24

39:24

It’s easy to forget the state the NHS was in 20 years ago – long waiting lists, heartrending delays in care, winter crises – and heated debate on whether the NHS model was obsolete. But the Wanless Review set the NHS on course to receive record catch up funding. So in this episode, we ask, given the pandemic and the mounting challenges facing the N…

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8: Inside the teen mind: what’s happening to mental health? – with Jean Twenge and Yvonne Kelly 35:19

3+ y ago35:19

35:19

The pandemic has created profound challenges for young people over the past year – with education, work, relationships and social time all affected. We also know about the wider economic trends which pile pressure on teens to make it to college to have a better job in the future, and the social trends which might undermine their security as they tr…

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7: Wising up to levelling up – with Professor Diane Coyle and Sir Howard Bernstein 38:33

3+ y ago38:33

38:33

‘Levelling up’ has become an earworm. It featured highly in the Conservative manifesto in 2019, which was referring to improving infrastructure, skills, productivity and economic growth across the country. The idea is to make the UK economy less lop-sided, and less focused on London and the South East. The aim of ‘levelling up’ has gained even more…

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6: President Biden’s uphill task on US health care – with Dr David Blumenthal and Professor Ashish Jha 34:18

3+ y ago34:18

34:18

The new Biden administration has a lot to deal with in the next four years: the US economy, the environment, public services and infrastructure, and healing America’s cultural and political divisions. Then there's health, inequalities and ensuring the US’s recovery from the pandemic. On health and care alone there’s a long list of wrongs to right, …

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5: Do we care enough? – with Madeleine Bunting and Professor Dame Anne Marie Rafferty 31:36

3+ y ago31:36

31:36

We all need care at some point in our lives – when we’re young, when we’re ill and when we grow older. And caring calls for many of the qualities at the very core of what it is to be human: empathy, compassion, selflessness and commitment. And yet care is so often undervalued, skimped on, commoditised or ignored. Examples of that indifference are e…

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4: 'Deaths of despair': A tale of two countries – with Professor Sir Angus Deaton and Sarah O'Connor 33:06

4y ago33:06

33:06

Life expectancy is a key indicator of our health and wellbeing. Across most OECD countries in the last ten years, life expectancy has been stalling – and stalling most in the US and the UK. Last March, Professors Anne Case and Angus Deaton, two distinguished economists from Princeton University, published what became the must-read book of the year.…

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3: After the COVID storm: where next for the NHS? – with Nick Timmins and Dame Jackie Daniel 31:18

4y ago31:18

31:18

What happens when the emergency phase of COVID is over? Has the pandemic set health and social care on a new course or will most things snap back to the way they were before? In a global emergency we have to deal with the short term first, but what’s the long-term path for the NHS in particular? And what are the deeper threats and opportunities we …

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2: What should nanny do next? The government and obesity – with Dame Sally Davies, Harry Rutter and James Forsyth 31:26

4y ago31:26

31:26

Obesity in the UK is on the up. Prevalence of obesity is higher in more deprived communities, and obesity is linked to a range of health conditions – as well as increasing a person’s risk from COVID-19. Evidence tells us that communities, government policies, commercial influences, and many other factors shape our ability to be healthy – but people…

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1: How to be health secretary - Rt Hon Jeremy Hunt MP and Nick Timmins 36:11

4y ago36:11

36:11

The Rt Hon Jeremy Hunt MP talks to Health Foundation chief executive Dr Jennifer Dixon about his tenure as the longest-serving health secretary. They are joined by award-winning author Nicholas Timmins, writer of the Health Foundation book, Glaziers and window breakers, which includes interviews with 11 former health secretaries together with origi…

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WINNing Cats Feline Education Event 38:21

5y ago38:21

38:21

Join us at the first combined educational event in Timonium, MD on June 21, 2019 presented in collaboration between Winn Feline Foundation (Winn), The International Cat Association (TICA) and the Cat Fanciers' Association (CFA). This podcast is presented by Dr. Glenn Olah, a cat veterinary specialist in Albuquerque, NM. Dr. Olah has written article…

1
WINNing Cats Feline Education Event 15:08

5y ago15:08

15:08

Join us at the first combined educational event in Timonium, MD on June 21, 2019 presented in collaboration between Winn Feline Foundation (Winn), The International Cat Association (TICA) and the Cat Fanciers' Association (CFA). This podcast is presented by Dr. Drew Weigner, a veterinarian for cats from the Atlanta, GA area. Dr. Weigner has practic…

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