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LSE Comment
The most vulnerable households have been forgotten in the cost-of-living crisis and the consequences will be devastating. It’s time to scrap the benefit cap.
April 11th, 2022
Economy and Society
Losing pay: the Low Pay Commission, ‘sleep-in’ shifts, and temporal casualisation as a driver of poverty
March 22nd, 2022
Public Services and the Welfare State
Inflexibility in an integrated system? Policy challenges posed by the design of Universal Credit
February 10th, 2022
Public Services and the Welfare State
Does hiring more NHS managers make hospitals perform better?
January 25th, 2022
COVID-19
The NHS charging system deters people from seeking healthcare and risks undermining the government’s pandemic response
December 15th, 2021
Public Services and the Welfare State
The gradual corporatization of the English NHS has created conditions which have precipitated an increasingly commercialized and entrepreneurial healthcare system
December 10th, 2021
Public Services and the Welfare State
Five ways health systems have changed over the last three decades
November 23rd, 2021
Public Services and the Welfare State
Opioid abuse and government austerity cuts: mortality and hospitalisations in England increased in line with unemployment
November 12th, 2021
Public Services and the Welfare State
Johnson’s social care reforms do nothing to guarantee the future of the ailing care home sector and could even make the problem worse
September 21st, 2021
LSE Comment
Why the new levy won’t make England’s social care crisis go away
September 16th, 2021
LSE Comment
Health and social care levy: reforming our existing National Insurance system could raise the revenue needed in a much fairer way
September 10th, 2021
Public Services and the Welfare State
Reforming funding is vital, but changing the nature of social care, how it is delivered, and what it can achieve is a far more substantial challenge
September 8th, 2021
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