How to pronounce“nhs”in English

The NHS does need to get better at looking after its own staff.

because I think the NHS does that that already by asking interacting with an AI first, you know.

And the NHS seems like they would love this information.

And actually the NHS, we couldn't have depended on them any more.

All profits to NHS Charities together, and to the Lullaby Trust, of which Adam is a patron.

And the NHS increased by at least 3% in real terms every year for decades and decades and decades.

But the NHS didn't collapse.

made at the NHS .

to give access to NHS information, that's the National Health Service within the UK, to work on contact tracing systems, and so forth.

on the NHS.

We have NHS.

to work with the NHS, this, I thought, was a wake up call that, bloody hell, we had been falling victim to this bias.

And so the NHS can't afford that many, and we tend to be-- there are relative few of us.

been immigration the NHS the economy um but if you look down that

immigration to the NHS from Cod to honestly seriously the number of Zu

We've got 112 NHS trusts onboad supporting it, promoting it with their staff, and trying to get that behavior change that we all want.

And the NHS already has a number of apps that you can use to monitor various health behaviors.

at the NHS, yes, they have the capacity to make things happen in this country.

go to NHS as a system and say, "We can provide this device at far lower cost than anything you have right now" because

for health care because of the NHS.

it's approved for use on the NHS.

in raising some money for the NHS, this book actually helps explain to our children what it was that George went through

It celebrates personal stories of the NHS and the 1.5 million people who work within it.

So the idea for "Dear NHS" sort of came out of a feeling of helplessness.

Something that is magical about the NHS is obviously the people.

I think support and love for the NHS has never been higher.

And I hugely miss working in the NHS.

So if you had it with the NHS and you have NICE-- the National Institute for Clinical Excellence-- they could decide you can't do everything

If you can get it on the NHS, it tends to be a very long waiting list.

Our training is funded in the NHS.

Whereas where I trained was in the NHS, in clinical settings, hospital settings.

Because I worked in the NHS as an assistant occupational therapist for a bit, so I got used to how the hospitals work,

But is the funding crisis in the NHS new, or have we had things like that in the past?

about the audits that the NHS conducts, these fabulous data driven research studies of performance by hospitals across the UK.

I just find it amazing that the NHS were buying Guinness.

And this is not me bringing down at all the NHS.

Or is it really just what inspired them about the NHS?

or your family that sort of says what the NHS means to you.

and what do you worry about being broken about the NHS?

The second thing that was wonderful about the NHS is what it stands for, that it's free at the point of service,

And now more money is being put into the NHS, which is great.

It's almost 10 years exactly that you left the NHS or you sort of stopped being a doctor.

Obviously you've been extremely busy on publishing the NHS book.

volunteered in the space of two days help with the NHS every time you do good

So if you can get that in the NHS, then that is brilliant.

It shouldn't have to be-- we need this in the NHS.

I've spent all my life in the NHS or in academia.

I'm not going to go on about the NHS, or anything like that today.

So it wasn't until probably nearly 10 years after the NHS was established that a committee was set up called the Guillebaud Committee, looking