• That's been a constant theme of discussions everywhere, it's certainly a constant theme of discussions which has informed this fire service dispute but it affects every area of public service - education, health and so on.

    BBC: Breakfast with Frost

  • The FDA staff members, who wear uniforms as members of the Public Health Service, are providing hands-on medical assistance.

    FORBES: FDA Enters Hurricane Fight

  • But anyone hoping for a truly radical revamp of the country's high-quality but hugely expensive and inefficient public health service will be glum.

    ECONOMIST: Germany's health-care reform

  • As a House of Lords committee report has suggested, the gift of longer life could cause a "series of crises" in the public service - not only in terms of health and social care, but for pensions, housing and employment.

    BBC: Why old age need not be a burden

  • He undermined Mr Blair's public-service reforms, with the result that the government has failed to deliver improvements in education and the health service sharp enough to meet voters' rising expectations.

    ECONOMIST: Gordon Brown

  • David McNarry moved a UUP amendment calling for a re-allocation of resources to key public services including the health service.

    BBC: Budget debate

  • Stephen Dorrell, did his best to redefine the cost of the NHS to the public purse in terms what he called "the best-value health service".

    BBC: Stafford Hospital report to shape the health debate

  • "The health care service - like everyone else across the public sector - has got its contribution to make to reducing the national deficit, " he said.

    BBC: South Western Ambulance

  • Professor David Warhurst, of the Public Health Laboratory Service malaria reference laboratory, said it was true that fast-dividing cells were more susceptible to a host of chemical agents.

    BBC: Garlic 'fights malaria'

  • What he failed to do was convince Blairite ministers that he would be on their side in accelerating the involvement of the private sector in public-service delivery, particularly by increasing capacity and breaking down monolithic provision in health care and secondary education.

    ECONOMIST: Poor old Gordon Brown. Yet again Tony Blair has upstaged him

  • They calculate that if a rightist government is elected this summer, it will have an awful lot of unpopular work to do: both to get public finances in shape (not least under pressure from Brussels) and to cope with an ageing population it will have to take on the public-sector unions, slim the civil service and reform pensions, tax, education and health care.

    ECONOMIST: France's Socialists

  • The results are visible in increasing levels of public dissatisfaction in Britain with waiting lists in the health service, congested roads and trains, over-crowded classrooms and an under-educated population.

    ECONOMIST: Labour��s new prudence

  • To help combat the spread of the virus among young children, the Department of Health and Human Services announced Wednesday that it is re-releasing a series of public service announcements featuring the popular Sesame Street character Elmo.

    CNN: Use 'common-sense' steps against H1N1 virus, Obama says

  • Yet a new survey, conducted by Robert Blendon at the Harvard University School of Public Health, and the New York-based Commonwealth Fund, suggests that the British are much less unhappy with their health service than Americans, and see little reason to redesign their health-care system.

    ECONOMIST: Health

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