Feb. 05 2009
Source Page: NHS immunisation statistics, England, 2007-08. 18 p.Found: PCTs Persons aged 65 and over immunised against influenza for all PCTs 2) The Information Centre
Mentions:
1: Christian Wakeford (Lab - Bury South) relationship with the Whips’ Office anymore.I first want to pay tribute to all those who have done so - Speech Link
2: Maria Caulfield (Con - Lewes) in place, but it is another thing to put in long-term, sustainable measures, so it is important that all - Speech Link
3: Maria Caulfield (Con - Lewes) an annual covid vaccine at some point, compared with the spring and autumn roll-outs, but that will all - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Allan of Hallam (LD - Life peer) To him and his noble friend Lord Markham I say so long, and thanks for all the letters. - Speech Link
2: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) very important that we, and our children and our children’s children, can pick up the app and see what vaccinations - Speech Link
3: Baroness Merron (Lab - Life peer) friend Lady Ritchie—who he has already acknowledged as such an effective campaigner on this matter—that all - Speech Link
4: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) We have some of the safest vaccinations in the world. - Speech Link
5: Lord West of Spithead (Lab - Life peer) tropical diseases because it had many ships all over the world. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) their baby by getting vaccinated and encouraging parents to ensure that young infants receive their vaccinations - Speech Link
2: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) delivery to make getting vaccinated easier for all, particularly those 10% of the population to which - Speech Link
3: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) action to catch up on missed vaccinations. - Speech Link
4: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) works with UKHSA and the regions to continuously review opportunities to improve uptake and coverage of all - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) I believe that there is capacity for all those who wish to have vaccinations at their GP surgeries. - Speech Link
2: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) uncertainty and doubt about these very safe vaccines, and the Government are working very hard with all - Speech Link
3: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) anybody in this country should not take up this very safe vaccine; as he says, we have to encourage all - Speech Link
4: Baroness Bennett of Manor Castle (Green - Life peer) My Lords, NHS England is recommending that all our staff in GP surgeries who deal with patients with - Speech Link
5: Lord Carlile of Berriew (XB - Life peer) In France, Italy and some other countries, such vaccinations are compulsory. - Speech Link
Asked by: Virendra Sharma (Labour - Ealing, Southall)
Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps she is taking to eliminate (a) cervical and (b) other cancer caused by human papillomavirus.
Answered by Maria Caulfield
The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination, alongside routine screening, is key to protecting people against strains of HPV that can cause some cancers including cervical, anal, head and neck cancer.
The NHS Cervical Screening Programme (CSP) provides all women and people with a cervix between the ages of 25 and 64 years old with the opportunity to be screened routinely, to detect certain types of HPV infection which cause 99.7% of cervical cancer. An in-service evaluation is being commissioned by the National Institute for Health and Care Research to determine whether HPV self-sampling could be used to improve the NHS CSP.
The HPV vaccination is offered to all adolescents in Year 8 of school, and catch-up vaccinations are available to those up to 25 years old, those born on or after 1 September 2006, for both females and males who may have missed vaccination under the schools’ programme, providing an additional failsafe. The HPV vaccination is also recommended to gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men, up to and including those aged 45 years old.
NHS England’s vaccination strategy sets out a range of ambitions to improve uptake across the National Health Service’s vaccination programmes. This includes building on existing work and delivery to develop implementation plans for how HPV vaccinations, alongside cervical screening and pre-cancer treatment, can help achieve the NHS ambition to eliminate cervical cancer by 2040.
Mar. 20 2024
Source Page: 86% of parents rank NHS staff most trusted on vaccine informationFound: To ensure the World Health Organization’s target of 95% uptake of childhood vaccinations is reached,
Mentions:
1: Baillie, Jackie (Lab - Dumbarton) All of us here could get Covid. - Speech Link
2: Carlaw, Jackson (Con - Eastwood) A statement on vaccinations from JCVI in February did not advise vaccination for teachers and school - Speech Link
3: Golden, Maurice (Con - North East Scotland) vaccination programmes, that the JCVI’s advice on spring 2024 vaccination does not suggest offering vaccinations - Speech Link
4: Carlaw, Jackson (Con - Eastwood) realistic expectation of taking matters forward, and the Government advice is very clear in relation to vaccinations - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Allan of Hallam (LD - Life peer) The NHS produces a nice chart of all the vaccinations that you will get, but it uses jargon and abbreviations - Speech Link
2: Lord Markham (Con - Life peer) They gave me a list of all these vaccinations, and I had to go back with my tail between my legs and - Speech Link
Asked by: Taiwo Owatemi (Labour - Coventry North West)
Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps she is taking to help ensure that schools are providing adequate information to (a) students and (b) parents on the (i) merits and (ii) associated risks of measles vaccinations.
Answered by Maria Caulfield
The UK Health Security Agency provides a range of publications in various languages and formats to provide information about the national immunisation programme including the measles, mumps and rubella vaccination programme, for students and parents, which are available at the following link:
https://www.healthpublications.gov.uk/Home.html
These publications and those on the National Health Service website allow students and parents to understand the merits and associated risks of the measles vaccination to allow for informed consent. More information is available at the following links:
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/measles/
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccinations/mmr-vaccine/
NHS England regional teams are working closely with wider system partners within the local health economy to increase the uptake of all NHS routine and seasonal vaccinations, including those delivered in schools.