The attack of healthcare workers and institutions in war zones remains the scourge of the international community while the BMA continues to push for medical neutrality to be respected. By Tim Tonkin
While her vehicle could become stuck in the mud, the rest of Kerry Greenan's volunteering experience in Africa sounds intensely liberating, seeing a wide range of medicine, which has prepared her well for life back in the UK. Tim Tonkin reports
Health service catering has tended to offer little in the way of either 'health' or 'service', but it's not all pie, chips and pop, as Ben Ireland discovered at a hospital determined to do better
Recommendations in Leng Review, which BMA calls ‘inadequate response’ to ‘patient safety scandal’
Having become a surgeon and Paralympic medallist following a serious accident, it's tempting to say the sky's the limit for John McFall ... but now he has been cleared to go into space. He tells Seren Boyd about the rigorous training, how his prosthetic leg got a space-age redesign and why we should all do something we love
Chatbots do quite well in diagnosing conditions ... but only in other chatbots, new research has found. Peter Blackburn reports
One of the four bombs which exploded in London on 7 July 2005 was on a bus outside BMA House in Tavistock Square. Peter Blackburn hears from two of the doctors who treated the wounded, turning the courtyard of BMA House into a field hospital
Representatives also call for expansion in places and criticise ‘failure’ of government workforce planning
