With policies geared toward getting people back into the workforce, the party has pledged to reduce the cost of assistance by £12 billion annually by the end of the next parliament.
A £700 million increase in NHS mental health care is part of the strategy to guarantee that 500,000 more individuals have access to talking therapies by 2030.
It also contains steps that were already mentioned, such taking away benefits for individuals who quit their positions after a year.
After the epidemic, the proportion of working-age individuals who are not employed has increased to all-time highs.
People with long-term health conditions who are waiting for treatment on the NHS and those who retired early are regarded to be the main drivers of this trend.
However, the 40% rise in the number of unemployed people—from two million to 2.8 million since COVID—according to the Conservative Party is unsustainable.
It states that by the conclusion of the next parliament, the cost of paying benefits to people with health issues who are working age could reach £90 billion.
