HeyJaredDenis Campbell
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 36
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Hospitals in England hit by shortages of common drugs such as paracetamol (opens the original)
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NHS trusts also report disruption to supplies last winter of co-codamol and blood pressure medication ramipril Hospitals are being hit by shortages of key drugs used to provide pain relief, prevent blood clots and tackle high blood pressure. Dozens of NHS trusts in England have encountered scarcities of aspirin, the painkiller co-codamol – a combination of paracetamol and codeine – and ramipril, a blood pressure tablet. Nine trusts have had problems getting enough supplies of two of those three
Three in four UK GPs âtoo busy to talk to their patients in depthâ (opens the original)
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Family doctorsâ professional body finds the majority have no time to discuss preventative measures A friendly chat with your GP about your life, health and happiness was once a key part of the UKâs family doctor service. But most GPs no longer have time to have pastoral conversations, because they are too busy dealing with the countryâs rising tide of illness, research reveals. Three out of four family doctors are now too time-pressed to talk to patients in depth about how they might stop
NHS boss says staff suspected of snooping on patientsâ records should be suspended immediately (opens the original)
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Jim Mackey urges âzero tolerance approachâ in England amid growing concern over breaches of confidential data NHS staff suspected of snooping on patientsâ medical records should be suspended immediately and barred from using health service computers, the head of NHS England has said. Jim Mackey urged NHS Englandâs 205 health trusts to pursue a âzero toleranceâ approach to staff who are suspected of inappropriately accessing records. He called for a âhardlineâ stance towards anyon
Women in England with incurable breast cancer to get life-extending drug on NHS - AOL (opens the original)
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Thousands of women in England with incurable breast cancer will get access to a life-extending drug on the NHS after negotiations over its cost proved successful. About 1,000 women a year with HER2-low advanced breast cancer will be able to obtain Enhertu from Thursday after ministers and the drug’s makers struck a deal on its price. About one in seven of the 60,000 new cases of breast cancer diagnosed every year in the UK are HER2-positive. Clinical trials have shown that Enhertu almost doubled
Women in England with incurable breast cancer to get life-extending drug on NHS (opens the original)
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Thousands with HER2-low advanced breast cancer will have access to Enhertu after ministers strike deal on price Thousands of women in England with incurable breast cancer will get access to a life-extending drug on the NHS after negotiations over its cost proved successful. About 1,000 women a year with HER2-low advanced breast cancer will be able to obtain Enhertu from Thursday after ministers and the drug’s makers struck a deal on its price. About one in seven of the 60,000 new cases of breast
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For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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