NHS nurses’ strike action in England set to intensify
The Royal College of Nursing is prepared to take action across three separate days in its next wave of walkouts.
The Royal College of Nursing is prepared to take action across three separate days in its next wave of walkouts.
‘Cost of living factors’ are making prospective students re-evaluate their choice of subject based on future career prospects, a Ucas boss suggested.
Strikes across the NHS in England will continue on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Rishi Sunak and Steve Barclay were criticised for failing to negotiate with unions as staff staged the biggest walkout in NHS history.
Nurses said they are striking because they cannot provide safe care in current conditions.
Health unions in Wales have largely suspended strike action.
It is the only union taking action in Wales today.
Nurses and ambulance staff are walking out together for the first time.
Health service leaders urge the public to use emergency services ‘wisely’ as patients warned of more disruption.
Thousands of nurses and ambulance staff in England are due to strike.
General secretary Sharon Graham accused ministers of an ‘abdication of responsibility’.
Royal College of Nursing general secretary Pat Cullen said a ‘meaningful’ pay offer can stop the walkout.
Thousands of nurses and ambulance workers are due to strike on Monday.
The GMB was due to hold a strike on Monday, while members of the Royal College of Nursing were set to walk out on Monday and Tuesday.
The RCN is warning the Prime Minister that the NHS is deteriorating rapidly on his watch.