Unemployed most on social security, the disabled and invalidity claiments with the latter two depending on earnings. You can earn x3 of the allowance before you lose your allowance.
Pensioners are entitled to home help like cleaning. Most old people have a visit or two per week as far as I know.
When I had my op I had a daily visit from a nurse for the injection that was prescribed and cleaning and changing of the dressing. This was through a prescription given by the surgeon.
The state give a basic cover called CMU. Histoiregives basic cover. It covers things like NHS glasses, doctors appointments and everything you need as a base.
You don't have to take out the insurance but it's at your own risk.
Normally the state pays 60 -85% of the cost with the insurance picking up the rest.
It's more complicated than I have stated because you need to know what's available.
Raise it by 10% and it will never be enough.
It’s broken.
The whole concept of life preservation above everything and the fact the NHS is a political football means the real issues won’t be addressed. Not for a generation or two anyway.
Start legalising drugs, regulate the pharmaceutical industry, debate euthanasia and address scores of other issues and you might find an answer.
A bit of global population control might help as well.
Just saying
The whole of Africa wants to come here and Labour are promoting freedom of movement. Don't think they want to win an election.
Might never be enough to create a perfect world. But might be enough to improve what we have so that we might notice the improvement. I like the idea of progressive ideas on drugs and any areas that capture waste. But I struggle with the idea that as its bloody difficult we wipe up doing nowt. That's all we ever seem to do!
Read your own post above. 4%, 3.4%, 6% etc.
Historically we’ve always tried to do summat.
It’s broken. Get the NHS discussion on the propaganda thread.
It’s where it belongs.
The mood will change before you know it 😉
This is from the Labour party Website. Definitely only EU. No mention of rest of the world.
"On its final day, Labour conference has approved a radical policy motion advocating the extension of free movement, the closure of all detention centres and the awarding of equal voting rights to all UK residents.
The party position on freedom of movement has been a source of tension within the party since the result of the 2016 EU referendum, after which Labour appeared to decide that this one of the EU’s four economic freedoms would not continue after Brexit.
Labour’s 2017 manifesto stated: “Freedom of movement will end when we leave the European Union.” In April, Jeremy Corbyn’s spokesperson confirmed that Labour policy was that freedom of movement would end with Brexit.
But Labour conference delegates this morning voted against that policy, and in favour of both maintaining and extending freedom of movement as part of a range of immigration policy pledges proposed by Camberwell and Peckham CLP.
The immigration motion approved supports the dismantling of the ‘hostile environment’ through a number of measures, from specific legislative moves to broader party campaign objectives.
In the UK, full voting rights are currently limited to citizens of the UK, Ireland and Commonwealth countries. EU citizens living in the UK can vote in local and European elections, but not general elections.
The motion seeks to instruct the next Labour government to change the situation, such that non-EU and non-Commonwealth citizens are awarded the right to vote in all elections. Nondiscriminatory national voting rights are rare, with New Zealand being a notable exception.
Ana Oppenheim, from the Labour Campaign for Free Movement and an organiser for Another Europe is Possible, commented: “In 2017, it was a source of shame for many activists that our manifesto included ending free movement. Now we can move forward not only committed to defending free movement, but to giving migrants to vote. If we win, the next election will be the last election in which people like me are shut out of the democratic process.”
The Labour Party is not strictly bound by policy passed at its annual conference. The vote on the immigration motion was overwhelming, with only part of the CWU delegation opposed it. However, it is the ‘Clause V’ meeting – held once an election is called – that decides which parts of the party programme are included in the party manifesto"