Health Minister Wes Street wants to see a national program to detect prostate cancer for men at risk of developing the disease.
However, in his evidence for the Parliamentary Health and Social Welfare Committee today, Mr. Streeting stressed that any decisions on the examination should be “based on evidence and led the evidence.”
This comes under the jurisdiction of the National Examination Committee, which is currently discussing a examination program after his Streeting’s request to do so.
He appeared in front of the committee to be interrogated by the deputies about canceling the upcoming NHS England and its impact on the ICBS administration as well as the front lines staff.
During the session, the Governor of ISLE of WIGHT East Joe Robertson asked him if he wanted to see a national prostate cancer program for men at a great risk of disease.
Mr. Streeting said: “I would like to see that, but-and this is important,” but the decisions in this field must be based on evidence and lead evidence, and for this reason we have a national examination committee. Therefore, I asked the National examination Committee to look at this, and they are.
He added: “I think there is a more persuaded condition about the groups at risk of prostate cancer.
But in the end, I believe that this is the place where we hold politicians responsible for such a temptation sometimes to sign each petition or participate in each campaign. We have to make sure that the decisions we make are evidence that lead to evidence and evidence.
Upon canceling NHS England, Mr. Streeting told the committee that some ICBS requested “permission” to integrate and unify in the wake of ads that they would have to make 50 % discounts.
Mr. Streeting revealed that the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare (DHSC) “very accepted” for these requests for ICB mergers.
Mr. Streeting has also been interrogated from his plans to turn more care to society, especially whether it will be “dual on running, primary care and primary care” or whether it is expected to lose secondary care for this. ”
He said: “I think it’s a little bit of the two. I mean, we cannot bear, against the background of the challenges we face, luxury of double things throughout the store.”
He referred to the ICB regions where the leaders of the system concluded that “instead of pouring more money in another group of secondary care services”, it will be one of the “best” for the secondary care provider and their sick results “for some of these funds to go to primary care.”
“I want to see more system leadership and regime’s thinking,” said Mr. Streeting.
The medical professor in England also appeared in England in front of the committee this morning, and stressed that the daily work life of NHS employees will not change as a result of the NHSE cancellation.
He told MPS: ‘Every doctor is on the confrontation line, for almost all technical people, and in most political people, their daily function will not change from day to day as a result of these changes, because what they do is that they work for patients, and they work for the public, and this is what they should do. They should not spend their time thinking about reorganization.
In February, PULSE stated that the National examination committee was subjected to increasing pressure to review its PSA test policy as a result of the announcement of Sir Chris Hoy last year that he had been diagnosed with peripheral cancer.
The examination committee was already studying six different proposals to examine prostate cancer, including the target service for men at greater risk.
Last year, Mr. Streeting said that the government will provide a health strategy for men to treat prostate and testicular cancer, cardiovascular diseases, and mental health.
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