Terminal Illness APPG

1: she informed her employer of her diagnosis of terminal breast cancer. Ms Woodcock is not alone, and therefore - Speech Link
2: accommodation they occupy by virtue of their office. A terminal illness for one of those clergy, as for anybody else - Speech Link

1: forward my ten-minute rule Bill, the Welfare (Terminal Illness) Bill, last summer. I also thank individual - Speech Link
2: their review, more people are diagnosed with a terminal illness and risk being unable to get fast-track support - Speech Link

1: bring in a Bill to amend the definition of terminal illness in the Welfare Reform Act 2012; and for connected - Speech Link

1: address the failures of the special rules for terminal illness, which do not fast-track some terminally ill - Speech Link

1: acutely aware of every second as it passes. Terminal illness deeply affects families in our communities - Speech Link
2: universal credit is having on people with terminal illness, I ask the Minister not to follow the same - Speech Link

1: of comprehensive palliative care to those with terminal illnesses, including adults over the age of 60; - Speech Link

1: and 12 for the enhanced rate. The rules on terminal illness suggested that if the probability was that - Speech Link
2: ESA, “special rules” means someone who has a terminal illness with a prognosis of less than six months. - Speech Link

1: prospect of great suffering at the end of a terminal illness—suffering that cannot be alleviated by our - Speech Link
2: lives and die naturally—even through a horrific illness with horrific symptoms—are given every support - Speech Link
3: law for people in the final six months of a terminal illness, and well over 50% of people who declare that - Speech Link
4: dying at their own hand because they have a terminal illness that they do not want to live with. How can - Speech Link
5: question of whether, in the final six months of a terminal illness, a narrow assisted dying law, with legal and - Speech Link
6: his mind to take his life soon after receiving a terminal diagnosis of inoperable lung cancer. But he still - Speech Link

1: suffered the pain of watching a loved one battle a terminal degenerative condition, and I share a deep respect - Speech Link
2: travel restrictions. As a frontline NHS worker with terminal breast cancer, she did not want to run the risk - Speech Link
3: draws a distinction between those who have a terminal illness and the broader issue of suicide, which is - Speech Link
4: of faith leaders, the public and those who face terminal disease, as Parliament debates this subject. - Speech Link
5: abroad to end their lives when they have a terminal illness—I find that dreadfully sad. I ask my right - Speech Link
6: acceptance—after they have been given a diagnosis of terminal illness? We are failing so many people right across - Speech Link

1: briefing, points out the impact on people with terminal illnesses or life-limiting conditions. It says - Speech Link
2: The disabled, carers and those with a long-term illness are in the poorest 10% of the population. Quite - Speech Link
3: the move to universal credit for people with terminal illness who live alone without a carer, and the impact - Speech Link
4: benefits are disabled, carers or have a long-term illness. The majority of these fall within the poorest - Speech Link
5: rules for people with terminal illnesses. We take the issue of terminal illness very seriously and treat - Speech Link