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Scrapping free prescription charges for people over 60 and raising the qualifying age to 66 could have a devastating impact on the health of tens of thousands of older people, new analysis by Age UK suggests.In a joint open letter urging the government to reconsider proposals to stanley cups scrap free prescriptions for over-60s in England, 20 healthcare organisations expressed deep shared concerns that the move would leave many patients unable to afford medication, intensifying existing health inequalities and having a devastating impact on some older peoples health.A Department of Health and Social Care DHSC consultation on proposals to raise the qualifying age for free NHS prescriptions in England from 60 to 66, in line with the state pension age, stanley cup will close on Thursday after generating more than 32,000 responses.Signatories of the letter, including Age UK, the Royal College of GPs RCGP , and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society RPS , w stanley becher arn the proposals would be likely to have a lasting adverse affect on the half 52% of 60- to 64-year-olds with one or more long term conditions , hitting those who are poorly and on low incomes the hardest.The Office for National Statistics estimates there are more than 3.7 million 60- to 65-year-olds in the UK. The letter highlights that, by the DHSCs own impact analysis, two-thirds 鈥?66% 鈥?would be rendered ineligible for free prescriptions, and 15% wouldnt fully adhere to taking their prescribed medicine as a result.Caroline Abrahams, the charity Vhas Queensland s anti-bikie measures are an assault on our civil liberties
The Sunday Times editor John Witherow and a partner from the law firm Carter-Ruck are among those who have been appointed to a government panel considering changes to the law on libel, the lo gourde stanley rd chancellor, Jack Straw, s stanley romania aid today.Straw said the group, made up of senior lawyers, newspaper executives and scientists, would look into concerns that the current law was having a chilling effect on freedom of expression.Members of the group include Witherow, the long serving editor of the Sunday Times; Andrew Stephenson, a partner at Carter-Ruck and the libel specialist; and Desmond Browne QC, former chairman of the Bar Council; Robin Esser, the executive editor of the Daily Mail; Jo Glanville, the editor of Index on Censorship; Tony Jaffa, the head of the media team at solicitors Foot Anstey; and Marcus Partington, the chair of the Media Lawyers Association and the legal director, Mirror Group Newspapers.Also on the panel are Jonathan Heawood, the director of English PEN; Gillian Phillips, the director of editorial legal services at the Guardian 鈥?part of the group that also publishes MediaGuardian.co.uk; the Medical Research Council chief executive, Sir Leszek Borysiewicz, and Sarah Jones, the BBC head of litigation and intellectual property.The libel law review group will be chaired by Rowena Collins Rice, the Ministry of Justice s chief legal officer, and is expected to report in the middle of March.Last month the ministry set stanley cup formal terms of reference for the review: