NHS

From hiring nurses and approving medicines to funding hospitals and fighting off Trump, staying in the EU is good for our health service.

Best way to save the NHS is to stay in the EU - and the best way to advance that goal is to vote for a pro-European party on May 23.

US proposals for a trade deal with the UK after Brexit would lower food standards, increase NHS costs and bankrupt British farmers.

Short shelf-life drugs for chronic diseases - allergies; asthma; diabetes; cancer - are most at risk from months of Brexit disruption.

Over two years since referendum the UK’s future is no clearer. Meanwhile there is no political time for the big problems facing the country.

Medicine regulation is a matter of life and death, and key to UK industries and science. Even Brexiters accept disadvantages of leaving EU.

Some say People’s Vote would tear country apart. But a boost to the public purse from staying in could be used to bring country together.

Under government’s own sums the knock to public finances will dwarf many times any cut in our membership fee. So less money to spend on NHS.

From his role in local health groups, David from Durham has a front-row seat to the damage Brexit is already doing to our health service.

EU laws recognising professional qualifications across EU won’t apply to UK after Brexit. That’s bad for both UK talent and the NHS.

Record fall in EU citizens working in UK shows moving here has become unattractive. That’s bad for public services and prosperity.

DCMS committee has published Vote Leave’s referendum ads as part of fake news inquiry. From Turkey to the NHS, their lies haven’t aged well.