ReportageBurnham veut que la prise en charge soit gratuite au moment de son utilisation. Qui paierait ?Rédigé 27 septembre 2026 à 14:51 UTCRegarderTranscription0:11Prime Minister Andy Burnham proposes a national care service free at the point of0:15use.0:16For families facing care costs, that would change when a bill arrives, but what0:19would the service cover and how would he pay for it?0:22People seeking council-funded care in England generally have a needs assessment than0:26a financial assessment.0:27Savings above £23,250 generally rule out council help with care costs.0:33Falling below that figure does not necessarily make care free.0:36A person may still have to contribute.0:38Burnham wants to move towards an NHS-style system in which everyone contributes and0:42everyone is covered, but he has not said exactly who would qualify or which bills0:46would disappear.0:47He calls the existing social care system threadbare and warns that, if it remains0:51broken, it will ultimately damage the NHS.0:54The distinction between health care and social care matters to someone who needs0:57help with daily life.0:58An NHS appointment is not subject to the council care cost means test, while support1:03with care can be £18 billion a year was the cost estimate put to Burnham for an1:07England-wide system free at the point of use, he replied.1:11It's not that high.1:12That figure is not his costed plan or an agreed budget.1:15He supplied no replacement annual estimate, funding formula, or specific levy, and1:20did not rule out tax rises.1:22He has indicated that the choices could be difficult or unpopular.1:25That leaves a political as well as a financial gap.1:28Labor's 2024 election manifesto pledged not to increase national insurance, income1:33tax, or VAT.1:34Burnham has not explained how the proposed service would be financed alongside that1:37pledge.1:38Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philip warns that tax rises are likely, calls further1:42rises a conservative red line, and says his party would look for savings elsewhere.1:46His warning is a forecast, not a decision to raise taxes.1:49No quantified alternative savings have been established either.1:52Burnham wants Baroness Casey's social care review brought forward from its original1:562028 deadline to summer 2027.1:59He says he will work on the details with her and seek cross-party consensus.2:03The earlier deadline has not been confirmed, and other parties have not agreed to2:07his proposed model.2:08Burnham says he will develop a clear plan and put it to voters at the next general2:12election.2:13That is a commitment to present a proposal, not a funded service already operating,2:17or a promise to introduce one before the election.2:19The plan still needs to define what personal care would be free, whether residential2:23or accommodation charges would remain, and when any new service could begin.2:26Until those questions and a credible cost are settled, families cannot know which2:30care bills it would remove or what taxpayers would pay.2:33No date for the next general election or the start of a national care service has2:37been established.2:38People needing care remain subject to the existing assessment and charging rules.Lire l’articleChronologie de l’histoireHeyDexLe format court ↗Qui a rapporté quoiPoints rapportés par plusieurs médiasBurnham’s proposed social care reform2 médiasBurnham’s position on possible tax rises2 médiasEstimated cost of a full-scale care service2 médiasPoints rapportés par un seul média21Rapporté uniquement par BBC NewsBurnham’s plan for a public election pledge27 sept., 9:52 UTCGuiding principle of the proposed system27 sept., 16:30 UTCSocial care and health system coordination27 sept., 16:30 UTCWho would develop the care plan27 sept., 11:16 UTCTiming of Baroness Casey’s social care review27 sept., 11:16 UTCStatus of the care policy and funding details27 sept., 16:30 UTCEffect of broken social care on the NHS27 sept., 9:52 UTCChris Philp warned that more tax rises were likely planned to fund the scheme.27 sept., 9:52 UTCTiming of Burnham’s vision announcement27 sept., 11:16 UTCChris Philp said tax increases were a Conservative red line and the party would not support them.27 sept., 11:16 UTCBurnham said the proposed system would not necessarily be paid for in precisely the same way as the…27 sept., 11:16 UTCExpected details in Burnham’s Tuesday speech27 sept., 16:30 UTCBurnham’s description of England’s care services27 sept., 9:52 UTCConservative position on tax rises27 sept., 9:52 UTCBurnham’s approach to the public cost of reform27 sept., 11:16 UTCRapporté uniquement par Bloomberg TelevisionBurnham’s first major address as leader27 sept., 13:52 UTCExpected date of the budget27 sept., 13:52 UTCPolling position of Labour, Reform and Conservatives27 sept., 13:52 UTCLabour conference location and theme27 sept., 13:52 UTCBurnham’s council house building agenda27 sept., 13:52 UTCBurnham’s position on an early election27 sept., 13:52 UTCChaque ligne est l’affirmation telle que nous l’avons relevée dans le reportage de ce média. Comparaison au 30 septembre 2026 à 14:10 UTC.Couverture liéeContexte·18 oct., 17:15 UTCLe NHS reçoit 140 millions de livres pour les soins urgents — mais quand les patients en bénéficieront-ils ?
