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  <title>The Cost of Austerity</title>
  <description> In today’s episode, we’re exploring the impact of austerity on life expectancy, population health and health inequalities across the UK. Since&amp;amp;nbsp;the early 2010s life expectancy stopped improving in the UK; in fact, for those living in the more disadvantaged areas, it  actually declined. This means people have been dying younger and in larger numbers year on year.&amp;amp;nbsp;   Dr David Walsh and Professor Gerry McCartney, both from the University of Glasgow, have been working in the population health space for a long time and have published a book setting out the evidence on how austerity policies have impacted health inequalities.  &amp;amp;nbsp;   Our regular host Kez Dugdale is joined by Centre for Public Policy&amp;amp;nbsp;colleague Dr Claire MacRae to discuss the findings.&amp;amp;nbsp;   You can now purchase the book ‘Social Murder? Austerity and life expectancy in the UK’, with all proceeds going to NHS charities: https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/social-murder&amp;amp;nbsp;  </description>
  <author_name>UofG Spotlight</author_name>
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