- Wes Streeting says social media is so bad it should be treated like smoking Daily Star —
- Starmer tasks Government with taking โgame-changerโ social media action The Standard —
- Doctors warn social media 'ranks alongside smoking' for children's health Manchester Evening News —
- Starmer tasks government with taking 'game-changer' social media action ITV —
- Streeting likens social media to tobacco as pressure grows for under-16s ban Nation.Cymru —
- Social media as bad for children as smoking, British doctors say The Straits Times —
- Wes Streeting says social media firms should be treated like tobacco industry as he piles pressure on Keir Starmer to introduce a ban for under-16s Daily Mail —
- Streeting likens social media to tobacco as pressure grows for under-16s ban The Independent —
- Wes Streeting compares social media to tobacco as pressure grows for under-16s ban Mirror —
- Streeting likens social media to tobacco as pressure grows for under-16s ban The Standard —
- Social media as bad for young people as smoking, top doctors say BBC News —
- 'Childhood has got worse': Major UK survey reveals devastating toll of social media on family life with parents describing addiction, conflict and regret as government consultation on children's online safety closes Daily Mail —
- Streeting urges social media ban for under-16s The Argus —
- Streeting urges social media ban for under-16s The Independent —
- Streeting urges social media ban for under-16s The Standard —
- Streeting likens social media to tobacco as pressure grows for under-16s ban The Argus —
- Streeting likens social media to tobacco as pressure grows for under-16s ban Belfast Telegraph —
- Streeting urges social media ban for under-16s Belfast Telegraph —
- Social media as bad for children as smoking, British doctors say The Japan Times —
- Bereaved parents take teen social media ban fight to No10 as Keir Starmer urged 'act now' Mirror —
Academy of Medical Royal Colleges
UK charitable organization
The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges (AoMRC) is the coordinating body for the United Kingdom and Ireland's 23 Medical Royal Colleges and Faculties. It ensures that patients are safely and properly cared for by setting standards for the way doctors are educated, trained and monitored throughout their careers. The Academy Council meet regularly to agree direction. The Council comprises the Presidents of the member Colleges and Faculties and four coopted council members.