Mentions:
1: Wes Streeting (Lab - Ilford North) for patients—clearly, the NHS would not be in the mess it finds itself in today.Thirdly, there was coronavirus - Speech Link
2: Wes Streeting (Lab - Ilford North) the innovations that modern technology will bring—the revolution in big data AI, machine learning and medical - Speech Link
3: Ayoub Khan (Ind - Birmingham Perry Barr) The Medical Defence Union of medical practitioners stated recently that more than 44% of NHS staff will - Speech Link
4: Emily Darlington (Lab - Milton Keynes Central) children’s grandparents, who was diagnosed under a Labour Government, had 12 great years of cutting-edge treatments - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Margaret Greenwood (Lab - Wirral West) That has more than doubled from around 25% before the coronavirus pandemic. - Speech Link
2: Margaret Greenwood (Lab - Wirral West) in the period 2018-19 to 2022-23, the NHS paid the private sector around £700 million for cataract treatments - Speech Link
3: John McDonnell (Lab - Hayes and Harlington) The first aspect is the marketing and advertising of these treatments. - Speech Link
4: Preet Kaur Gill (LAB - Birmingham, Edgbaston) We will double medical school places to ensure that we have the workforce we need, including across ophthalmology - Speech Link
5: Andrew Stephenson (Con - Pendle) Doctors who perform such surgery must be registered with the General Medical Council and the Care Quality - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: John McDonnell (Lab - Hayes and Harlington) We have a wonderful medical director, Ros Taylor, and an incredibly hard-working chief executive, Steve - Speech Link
2: Chris Loder (Con - West Dorset) The Government announced additional funding for hospices during the coronavirus pandemic, and in a Westminster - Speech Link
3: Richard Drax (Con - South Dorset) the death of a child.As one might imagine, palliative care comes with all kinds of issues, not least medical - Speech Link
4: James Sunderland (Con - Bracknell) services.Thames hospice supports about 2,500 patients and their loved ones annually with high-quality medical - Speech Link
5: Helen Whately (Con - Faversham and Mid Kent) We should all be setting out a plan that includes our preference of place of death and what sort of treatments - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Vere of Norbiton (Con - Life peer) The British Medical Association described it as“potentially transformative for the NHS”,because many - Speech Link
2: Lord Davies of Brixton (Lab - Life peer) abolition of the lifetime allowance would mean there would be 15,000 more people in work, not least in the medical - Speech Link
3: Lord Leigh of Hurley (Con - Life peer) They are two different sources of income and wealth, and therefore deserve different tax treatments, - Speech Link
4: Baroness Vere of Norbiton (Con - Life peer) The Government’s economic response to the coronavirus pandemic was made possible through the powerful - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Markham (Con - Life peer) The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency—MHRA—is the UK regulator for medical devices, - Speech Link
2: Lord Markham (Con - Life peer) For example, for the next set of cancer treatments, it will be possible to take a sample of the malignant - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Andrew Bridgen (Ind - North West Leicestershire) There was no liability under any circumstances for the manufacturers of those experimental treatments - Speech Link
2: Andrew Bridgen (Ind - North West Leicestershire) Yet again we are seeing a peak in covid hospitalisations, as we should be expecting from a coronavirus - Speech Link
3: Carla Lockhart (DUP - Upper Bann) Operations were cancelled and treatments delayed. - Speech Link
4: Andrew Selous (Con - South West Bedfordshire) We want an additional 9 million treatments and diagnostic procedures over 2023 and 2024, and 30% more - Speech Link
5: Abena Oppong-Asare (Lab - Erith and Thamesmead) confirm again, that we believe vaccines are the most effective public health intervention in relation to coronavirus - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Margaret Greenwood (Lab - Wirral West) Waiting lists for routine treatments recently hit a record high of 7.75 million, with more than 9,000 - Speech Link
2: Marie Rimmer (Lab - St Helens South and Whiston) Far too many medical professionals who are trained here are leaving the service. - Speech Link
3: Jim Shannon (DUP - Strangford) forward with a new prostate cancer centre in Northern Ireland, which will be to the fore of finding treatments - Speech Link
4: Preet Kaur Gill (LAB - Birmingham, Edgbaston) The development of coronavirus vaccines shows us how industrial policy can work, with the state playing - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Rupa Huq (LAB - Ealing Central and Acton) population and the playing field is far from level.The Government have been widely condemned by the British Medical - Speech Link
2: Neil O'Brien (CON - Harborough) access to naloxone, which helps treat overdoses, and looking at spreading new technologies and new treatments - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Merron (LAB - Life peer) False claims about miracle cures, unproven treatments and dangerous remedies can and do spread rapidly - Speech Link
2: None research unit, found that 14% of British adults believed the real purpose of mass vaccination against coronavirus - Speech Link
3: None recognise that it is important to have a full debate about the efficacy, safety and financial wisdom of treatments - Speech Link
4: Baroness Bennett of Manor Castle (GRN - Life peer) Her expert medical perspective would have been very useful. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Danny Kruger (CON - Devizes) devices and treatments. - Speech Link
2: Andrew Bridgen (IND - North West Leicestershire) treatments and to export them to other countries. - Speech Link
3: Anne McLaughlin (SNP - Glasgow North East) supports this WHO agreement.The SNP has supported global co-operation and co-ordination throughout the coronavirus - Speech Link
4: Preet Kaur Gill (LAB - Birmingham, Edgbaston) During the first wave of coronavirus, 1% of infected individuals died, compared with 80% during the west - Speech Link
5: Anne-Marie Trevelyan (CON - Berwick-upon-Tweed) Those will include: working towards faster and more equitable access to affordable vaccines, treatments - Speech Link