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David Newnham discovers the benefits of the French health care system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Want to hear some good news? Of course not. Only bad news sells papers, attracts viewers, gets clicks. Good news is for freesheets and council newsletters. Young people raise cash for puppies? Pass the sick bag. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this article the author reflects on the phenomena known as growing pains. The author notes that the condition is not formally recognized by medical science despite it afflicting one in four children between the ages of eight and 11. He goes on to describe his experience searching for answers about the condition on the National Health Service (NHS) Direct website.

The author reflects on the impact of the magazine "NHS Choices" on patient choice in Great Britain. He claims that from cover to cover, it gives readers happiness for its significant information provided. He cites that an older couples leap for joy at the prospect of keeping their bones strong, while a young woman becomes euphoric at the thought of eating steamed fish. He asserts that everyone is interested much about their healthy lifestyle and healthcare information assessment.

The article provides information concerning the work of Janet Hosmer as a nomadic nurse in Great Britain. Her work schedule reads like a whistle-stop tour of the country. Every day, she and her ten-strong team handle more than 20 cataract operations for the National Health Service (NHS), sometimes in as many as four different locations.

The article presents the author's view about the new website compiled by the National Health Service (NHS) Information Centre in Great Britain. He states that it comes to league tables, he is a bit hyprocrite. The result gives a distorted picture, however, he added that when NHS Information Centre create the website he can now check out his General Practitioner's (GP's) practice to see how many points it scored under the Quality and Outcomes Framework.

The author reflects on his contribution on the shaping of social policy in Great Britain. He expresses his appreciation for being asked concerning the National Health Service after being ignored for half a century. He mentions his paper titled "The GP Patient Survey," which contains ten questions on how easy he had found in seeing his doctor.

The article reflects on the anomalies concealed in the National Health Service's (NHS) public operations in Great Britain. The author emphasizes that behind NHS surgeries, lies numerous tricks like cutting jobs, closing wards and multiplying, parking charges, which crumpled hospitals' shortage. He adds that it could be the hottest show in town for it is the right time for the trust to liquidate its biggest asset.

The author offers insight on helping out others through his medical practice in Great Britain.

David Newnham takes a virtual reality check. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

David Newnham urges the NHS to take his advice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

David Newnham feels shut out from the NHS. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

David Newnham decries meaningless slogans. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

David Newnham imagines online health services. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

David Newnham looks behind the scenes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Comments on the cash crisis in the National Health Service (NHS) that affected the quality of health services in Great Britain. Amount of debt incurred by the NHS; Discussion on the changes at the hospital due to lack of funds and resources; Questions on the budget allocation and spending of NHS.

Presents the author's views about rebranding Great Britain's National Health Service. Need to change the service's name; Alternative names.

Comments on the concern of National Health Services on the importance of security of electronic medical records; Request of British Medical Association to boycott the system; Use of smartcards by health service personnel to access to the new databases.

Discusses the cost of hearing aids in Great Britain. Investigation of digital aids; Visit to an ear specialist; Digital aids from the National Health Service.