John Harris byline portrait

John HarrisJournalist

The Guardian

Health & social care coverage read by Vital Signs

5 articles

Across 4 topics, first on 21 Sept 2025, most recently 28 Jun 2026.

This counts only pieces our coverage scan read on the topics Vital Signs tracks, not their full output.

Biography

John Harris is the author of How to be Good (Oxford University Press, 2016) and is professor emeritus in science ethics at the University of Manchester

Their Guardian profile ↗Biography and photograph published by The Guardian itself

What they cover

Who they quote

Voices credited in their pieces. A reporter who has called someone before is likely to call them again.

Recent articles

  1. The hidden crisis hollowing out adult social care in the UK: precious day centres are being sold off | John Harris

    The GuardianAdult social care & reform28 Jun 2026

  2. Life with my autistic sons: ‘How do you explain all the worries, the sleepless nights?’

    The GuardianLearning disability & autism12 Mar 2026

  3. The right’s callous overdiagnosis bandwagon is rolling. Wes Streeting should not be on it | John Harris

    The GuardianMental health7 Dec 2025

  4. A waiting list of thousands, and just five new homes for social rent: this city shows the depth of Britain’s housing crisis

    The GuardianNHS waiting lists19 Oct 2025

  5. After last week, UK ministers should know this: a huge rebellion is coming – we will fight for our children's rights | John Harris

    The GuardianLearning disability & autism21 Sept 2025

Bylines and quoted sources are read automatically from UK coverage of the topics Vital Signs tracks, so this page reflects what our scan has read rather than a complete record. Where a biography and photograph appear, they are published by the outlet itself about its own correspondent, and linked above. Social accounts are not held: asserting an unverified one would attach a real person to an account that might not be theirs. See the methodology, or email contact@bridgeheadcommunications.com to correct anything on it.