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Will the Minister give way?
Will the Minister give way?
Debate on a motion for the adjournment on public health (Relevant document: the progress report, ““Health Challenge England—next steps for Choosing Health””, published by the Department of Health in October 2006.)
Debate on a motion for the adjournment on public health (Relevant document: the progress report, ““Health Challenge England—next steps for Choosing Health””, published by the Department of Health in October 2006.)
I thank the Minister for giving way; she is being generous in taking interventions. In answer to the question posed by the hon. Member for Dartford (Dr. Stoate) about the importance of health inequalities, can she explain why all the evidence—including the Government’s answers to certain questions—shows that health inequalities...
I thank the Minister for giving way; she is being generous in taking interventions. In answer to the question posed by the hon. Member for Dartford (Dr. Stoate) about the importance of health inequalities, can she explain why all the evidence—including the Government’s answers to certain questions—shows that health inequalities...
My hon. Friend the Member for Westbury (Dr. Murrison) made that point.
My hon. Friend the Member for Westbury (Dr. Murrison) made that point.
They were not as wide then as they are now.
They were not as wide then as they are now.
I thank the right hon. Gentleman for giving way. He is talking in absolutes. From what he is saying, he must at least recognise that the public health policy of this Government has, in relative terms, failed the lower paid.
I thank the right hon. Gentleman for giving way. He is talking in absolutes. From what he is saying, he must at least recognise that the public health policy of this Government has, in relative terms, failed the lower paid.
The debate has been interesting, although perhaps a little too party political in certain respects. However, there have been some worthwhile contributions. The speech of the right hon. Member for Rother Valley (Mr. Barron) was passionately felt, although perhaps a little partisan for a Health Committee Chairman. He criticised our...
The debate has been interesting, although perhaps a little too party political in certain respects. However, there have been some worthwhile contributions. The speech of the right hon. Member for Rother Valley (Mr. Barron) was passionately felt, although perhaps a little partisan for a Health Committee Chairman. He criticised our...
I agree with my hon. Friend. I hope that we shall hear some positive noises from the Minister about expenditure on sexual health education, because it has been deplorable. The figures speak for themselves. Many criticisms have been made suggesting that we have not produced any policies in this area,...
I agree with my hon. Friend. I hope that we shall hear some positive noises from the Minister about expenditure on sexual health education, because it has been deplorable. The figures speak for themselves. Many criticisms have been made suggesting that we have not produced any policies in this area,...
I thank the Minister for giving way, but she has already spoken for 25 minutes. In further response to the question put by the hon. Member for Slough (Fiona Mactaggart), will she please explain why health inequalities have actually widened under this Government?
I thank the Minister for giving way, but she has already spoken for 25 minutes. In further response to the question put by the hon. Member for Slough (Fiona Mactaggart), will she please explain why health inequalities have actually widened under this Government?
Although I agree with some of the points that the Minister makes, the simple fact is that the Government set themselves a target to reduce health inequalities and they have singularly failed to achieve that target—not by a narrow margin, but by quite a wide one. Does that not suggest...
Although I agree with some of the points that the Minister makes, the simple fact is that the Government set themselves a target to reduce health inequalities and they have singularly failed to achieve that target—not by a narrow margin, but by quite a wide one. Does that not suggest...
That this House applauds Asthma UK, Cancer Research UK and the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy on the launch of their physical activity manifesto Active workplaces? Active communities? Active Government?; notes with concern that physical activity levels across the UK are currently very low, with only a third of men and a quarter of women doing the recommended 30 minutes of moderate intensity activity on five days each week; further notes that if people with asthma have control of their asthma it should not stop them from being able to take part in any sport or physical activity; recognises that an active lifestyle is key to improving and maintaining health and well-being, and that physical activity can help reduce the risk of developing many conditions, including cancer, diabetes, stroke, depression and mental illnesses, osteoporosis, and heart disease; believes that local and national government has a role to take in encouraging children, adults and older people to become more physically active; urges the Government to take forward the calls in the manifesto for increasing levels of physical activity across the UK; and calls on the Government to implement the Physical Activity Action Plan set out in the Choosing Activity paper quickly and effectively.
That this House applauds Asthma UK, Cancer Research UK and the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy on the launch of their physical activity manifesto Active workplaces? Active communities? Active Government?; notes with concern that physical activity levels across the UK are currently very low, with only a third of men and...