
Spring statement reaction
Rachel Reeves, chancellor of the exchequer, presented the spring statement on March 26, 2025.
Rachel Reeves, chancellor of the exchequer, presented the spring statement on March 26, 2025.
A new white paper with recommendations for the safe use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in healthcare has been published.
Members of parliament have voted to pass the historic Tobacco and Vapes Bill which will phase out the sale of tobacco to the next generation.
A new resource for the health of the entire dental team was launched by the Chief Dental Officer (CDO) at BDIA Dental Showcase on March 15, 2025.
The minister of state for the Department of Health and Social Care has acknowledged the dental workforce issues that stand in the way of recovery.
The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has published data on public access and satisfaction of NHS services in England.
Nick Fry, former Formula One boss, has been announced as a special guest speaker at Dentaid The Dental Charity’s Mercedes-Benz World track day event.
A UK dental provider has been shortlisted as Employer of the Year at the British Business Awards 2025.
The new All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for Healthcare Workers held its inaugural meeting in parliament on March 18, 2025, where it discussed the importance of wellbeing support for healthcare workers.
The NASDAL Dental Check by One Practice of the Year Award was presented at the BDIA Dental Showcase in March 2025.
Dentists have warned that a failure to fully meet the demand for urgent dental care will increase the prescription of antibiotics as they become a substitute for treatment.
The British Association of Dental Nurses (BADN) has launched a new domestic abuse policy for dental practices.
The Oral Health Foundation has strongly condemned the latest increase in NHS dental charges, calling it an unjustified burden on patients who are already struggling to access essential care.
The government has announced that it will abolish NHS England and return management of the national health service to central government.
Dental implants used to replace single teeth continue to function well after several decades, according to a study from the University of Gothenburg.