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We must never feel guilty about protesting over pay.

Two general nurses have been praised for outstanding achievement after they successfully treated more than 70 patients who have cyberchondria. Yvonne Lisseman-Stones and Sharon McAllister took part in a two-year pilot in Nottinghamshire that delivered a form of cognitive behavioural therapy that was adapted specifi cally to treat the condition. Cyberchondria is a form of health anxiety whereby patients’ frequent use of the internet exacerbates fears that they have health problems, which are often unfounded, but they still attend hospital repeatedly to check. A study of the pilot showed that the nurses exceeded all expectations in the treatment they provided. Imperial College London professor of community psychiatry Peter Tyrer, who led the pilot at King’s Mill Hospital, said ‘It was remarkable. These nurses were twice as effective as any good psychologist in treating these patients.’