Claims extracted
15
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 15 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
67/100
Evening Standard's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Health
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Yvette Cooper told the BBC’s Sunday With Laura Kuenssberg programme that she has asked the chief executive of NHS England to “have urgent new standards drawn up for how children should be treated in A&E, including an urgent plan to eliminate corridor care for children as a priority”.
asserted
children → tell → priority
She added: “We’ve got a plan for the whole of the the Parliament to end corridor care more broadly, but then also to prioritise that and to do so urgently for children.”
Ms Cooper said the Government had started collecting figures on corridor care this summer, but would now start gathering data on when children specifically were treated in corridors.
She told the programme: “No child should be treated in a corridor.
asserted
child → add → corridor
She added: “I think we need urgent action to address corridor care and support for children.”
asserted
we → add → children
The number of people waiting more than 12 hours in A&E departments in England from a decision to admit to actually being admitted – so-called “corridor care” – stood at 50,582 in September, up from 44,951 in August.
asserted
number → wait → August
The number waiting at least four hours from the decision to admit to admission also rose, standing at 129,199 in September, up from 118,550 in August.
asserted
number → wait → August
An average of 3,310 patients in England received corridor care each day in September, with 2,549 in A&E departments and 761 in other hospital areas, NHS figures show.
asserted
figures → receive → areas
This is up from an average of 2,865 per day in August, made up of 2,297 in emergency departments and 568 in other areas.
asserted
This → make → areas
Ms Cooper also said child health needs to be “a much greater priority for the NHS”, adding: “It’s one of the things I’ve said since I started.
asserted
I → say → things
“Maternity and child care and child health, I think, has been treated as a bit of a sidecar for the National Health Service.
asserted
I → think → Service
I think it has to be a priority.”
asserted
it → think → ?
Asked whether that would mean taking money from other parts of the NHS budget to fund interventions on child health, she said: “Obviously, look, priorities, you know, investment follows.”
asserted
investment → ask → health
Before appearing on the programme, the Health Secretary had warned that the NHS faces a more challenging winter than normal, as she announced a £140 million boost for urgent care in England.
asserted
she → appear → England
She said: “Winter will be more challenging for our NHS this year, after such a heavy summer.
asserted
Winter → say → summer
“That’s why we have been preparing early and investing in extra urgent care capacity to help get patients the care they need.”
asserted
they → ’ → care
The money will be spent on 14 schemes across the country, including new urgent care centres, ambulance fleets and upgrades to emergency departments.
asserted
money → spend → departments