Some historians suggest the NHS would never have got off the ground without large numbers of overseas staff, but why was there such a reliance in the first place, and when did the backlash begin? Adam Fleming speaks to Andrew Seaton, history researcher at the University of Manchester and author of 'Our NHS: A History of Britain's Best Loved Institution'.
You May Also Like
Worship & Wonder Daily Devotional
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Scrolls & Secrets
Scrolls & Secrets
Darrers podcast - Ràdio Cubelles
Ràdio Cubelles
Darrers podcast - Ràdio Ciutat de Badalona
Ràdio Ciutat de Badalona
Church Unity: The Forgotten Treasure
Paul J. Bucknell
Podcast Paris United
Paris United
Deep Sessions & Toxic Journey Episodes
Dj zeb
La Série fiction
France Culture
Littérature
France Culture
Polar et SF
France Culture
Worship & Wonder Daily Devotional
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Scrolls & Secrets
Scrolls & Secrets
Darrers podcast - Ràdio Cubelles
Ràdio Cubelles
Darrers podcast - Ràdio Ciutat de Badalona
Ràdio Ciutat de Badalona
Church Unity: The Forgotten Treasure
Paul J. Bucknell
Podcast Paris United
Paris United
Deep Sessions & Toxic Journey Episodes
Dj zeb
La Série fiction
France Culture
Littérature
France Culture
Polar et SF
France Culture
Community discussion
No posts yet
Be the first to start the conversation about Foreign workers and the birth of the NHS