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To ask the Secretary of State for Health pursuant to the answer to the hon. Member for Copeland, of 11 February 2014, Official Report, column 616W, on medical records: database, whether the full findings of the survey evaluating the Better information means better care leaflet will be made public; what...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health pursuant to the answer to the hon. Member for Copeland, of 11 February 2014, Official Report, column 616W, on medical records: database, whether the full findings of the survey evaluating the Better information means better care leaflet will be made public; what...
The research methodology being used to evaluate the survey is face to face interviews, in a representative spread of locations across England and is being carried out by the independent market research agency BDRC-Continental. The sample size of the research is 1,500.
(2) what plans he has for remedial action to ensure that those who have not received a leaflet are informed fully of the scheme to which the leaflet, Better information means better care, relates.
Mr Jamie Reed:
(2) what plans he has for remedial action to ensure that those who have not received a leaflet are informed fully of the scheme to which the leaflet, Better information means better care, relates.
Mr Jamie Reed:
NHS England is surveying a sample of households to evaluate the effectiveness of the leaflet, which includes asking whether they recall receiving the leaflet and how much of it they read. This will ensure that lessons are learnt to incorporate in future national mailings. The household leaflet, however, is only part of a comprehensive range of awareness raising activities, which also includes: leaflets and posters in every general practice in England; articles in newspapers; information on the NHS Choices website; and via social media; as well as information cascaded via 350,000 patient groups and charities.
NHS England will complete the fieldwork for the research by the end of February 2014 and publish the results of the survey.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what systems are in place to monitor the proportion of leaflets advertising the Care.Data scheme that are successfully delivered.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what systems are in place to monitor the proportion of leaflets advertising the Care.Data scheme that are successfully delivered.
NHS England is in the process of surveying a sample of households to evaluate the effectiveness of the leaflet 'Better information means better care', which includes asking whether they recall receiving the leaflet and how much of it they read. This will ensure that lessons are learnt to incorporate in future national mailings.
Royal Mail was contracted to deliver the leaflet to every household in England during January 2014.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what proportion of households have not yet received a Better data means better care leaflet; and when he expects the leaflet drop to be completed.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what proportion of households have not yet received a Better data means better care leaflet; and when he expects the leaflet drop to be completed.
NHS England are in the process of surveying a sample of households to evaluate the effectiveness of the leaflet, “Better information means better care”, which includes asking whether they recall receiving the leaflet and how much of it they read. This will ensure that lessons are learnt to incorporate in future national mailings.
Royal Mail was contracted to deliver the leaflet to every household in England during January 2014.
(2) whether households which do not receive a Better information means better care leaflet will be able to seek legal redress against GPs who have acted as data controllers for their practice and uploaded patient information to care.data.
Mr Godsiff:
(2) whether households which do not receive a Better information means better care leaflet will be able to seek legal redress against GPs who have acted as data controllers for their practice and uploaded patient information to care.data.
Mr Godsiff:
As data controllers, general practitioners (GPs) must meet fair processing obligations under the Data Protection Act 1998, including an obligation to ensure that patients are aware of how their personal confidential data are shared and their right to object. The care.data leaflet drop is only part of a comprehensive range of awareness raising activities, which also includes: leaflets and posters in every general practice in England; articles in newspapers; information on the NHS Choices website; and via social media; as well as information cascaded via 350,000 patient groups and charities.
GPs are responsible for the personal data that they hold and could face civil action if they breached patient confidentiality or they could be fined by the Information Commissioner if their action breached data protection law. However, GPs are required by law to provide data to the Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC) for care.data and provided that a GP releases no more data than that which is requested by the HSCIC, there would be no grounds in which to take action against the GP.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health whether households which have opted out of receiving bulk, junk or unaddressed mail will receive a Better information means better care leaflet.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health whether households which have opted out of receiving bulk, junk or unaddressed mail will receive a Better information means better care leaflet.
Royal Mail has confirmed that the leaflet will be delivered to all households in England, including those that have opted out of receiving bulk, junk, or unaddressed mail.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what steps he is taking to ensure that all individuals living in (a) shared accommodation, (b) care homes, (c) residential homes, (d) blocks of flats or apartments (e) university halls of residence and (f) prisons will receive an individual copy of the...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what steps he is taking to ensure that all individuals living in (a) shared accommodation, (b) care homes, (c) residential homes, (d) blocks of flats or apartments (e) university halls of residence and (f) prisons will receive an individual copy of the...
General practitioners (GPs) are responsible for fair processing including raising awareness among hard to reach groups. The leaflet, "Better information means better care" which explains how information from medical records is used to improve the quality of care is being sent to all households in England, this includes any residential address and shared accommodation, care and residential homes, flats or apartments, universities and halls of residences. NHS England is currently working with the Prison Health Teams to look at how this issue could be raised through the work that they do.
The leaflet forms one part of a wide range of local, regional, and national activities for raising awareness among patients, which also includes: leaflets and posters that have been sent to every GP practice in England; articles in newspapers; interviews on radio and television; information on the NHS Choices website; information disseminated via social media; and information cascaded via 350,000 patient groups and charities.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what systems his Department has in place to monitor the number of people who have not received information leaflets about the GP extraction service.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what systems his Department has in place to monitor the number of people who have not received information leaflets about the GP extraction service.
In January, every household in England is being sent a leaflet entitled “Better information means better care”, which explains how information from medical records is used to improve the quality of care and services for all. The leaflet also explains the choices available to patients over the use of their personal confidential data.
NHS England is surveying a sample of households to evaluate the effectiveness of the leaflet, which includes asking whether they recall receiving the leaflet and how much of it they read. This will ensure that lessons are learnt to incorporate in future national mailings. The household leaflet, however, is only part of a comprehensive range of awareness raising activities, which also includes: leaflets and posters in every general practice in England; articles in newspapers; information on the NHS Choices website; and via social media; as well as information cascaded via 350,000 patient groups and charities.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health for what reason it was decided not to include an opt-out form in the Better information means better care leaflet.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health for what reason it was decided not to include an opt-out form in the Better information means better care leaflet.
When developing plans for the 'Better information means better care' leaflet, NHS England thought that it was more appropriate for general practitioners locally, as data controllers for their practice, to determine how best to manage the opt-out arrangements for their patients.
I apologise for the fact that I will take some time to respond. We have been debating the matter for two or two and half hours, and it is appropriate for me to respond to many of the points that have been made. If I am unable to respond in...
I apologise for the fact that I will take some time to respond. We have been debating the matter for two or two and half hours, and it is appropriate for me to respond to many of the points that have been made. If I am unable to respond in...
If it is a single leaflet, the fee will be for a single licence, but these acts are small organisations with very different timings for their events during a festival, and they all have different audiences, so they want to put out their own material and find the target audience...
If it is a single leaflet, the fee will be for a single licence, but these acts are small organisations with very different timings for their events during a festival, and they all have different audiences, so they want to put out their own material and find the target audience...
My Lords, I support this Bill, the arguments for which the noble Lord, Lord Clement-Jones, has set out so expertly and comprehensively. This is a modest and reasonable Bill, yet one significant for those who will be directly affected by this change, as well as for local communities and the...
My Lords, I support this Bill, the arguments for which the noble Lord, Lord Clement-Jones, has set out so expertly and comprehensively. This is a modest and reasonable Bill, yet one significant for those who will be directly affected by this change, as well as for local communities and the...
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Clement-Jones, for introducing the Bill. He and I have been locked in closed rooms a number of times recently, dealing with intellectual property. It is nice to see that he is not a one-club golfer and has other strings to his bow....
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Clement-Jones, for introducing the Bill. He and I have been locked in closed rooms a number of times recently, dealing with intellectual property. It is nice to see that he is not a one-club golfer and has other strings to his bow....
My Lords, up and down the country, local authorities, using powers granted by the Clean Neighbourhoods and Environment Act 2005, which amended the Environmental Protection Act 1990, have been restricting leafleting for cultural events, including performances at comedy clubs, theatres, music venues, art galleries and even village halls. Under powers...
My Lords, up and down the country, local authorities, using powers granted by the Clean Neighbourhoods and Environment Act 2005, which amended the Environmental Protection Act 1990, have been restricting leafleting for cultural events, including performances at comedy clubs, theatres, music venues, art galleries and even village halls. Under powers...
I am sorry to interrupt my noble friend’s flow. If a number of small acts get together and put out a single leaflet, will they be charged separate licence fees or a single licence fee?
I am sorry to interrupt my noble friend’s flow. If a number of small acts get together and put out a single leaflet, will they be charged separate licence fees or a single licence fee?
My Lords, let me begin by thanking my noble friend, to whom I have listened carefully—as I have listened to other noble Lords—for bringing this issue to the attention of your Lordships.
I clearly understand that community events underpin many aspects of what creates the social cohesion of our society, and...
My Lords, let me begin by thanking my noble friend, to whom I have listened carefully—as I have listened to other noble Lords—for bringing this issue to the attention of your Lordships.
I clearly understand that community events underpin many aspects of what creates the social cohesion of our society, and...
My Lords, in terms of the exemptions, does the Minister believe that artistic expression is not as important as religious and political expression?
My Lords, in terms of the exemptions, does the Minister believe that artistic expression is not as important as religious and political expression?
I hoped I had made my position clear on that point. I see cultural and artistic expression as extremely important.
Noon
I hoped I had made my position clear on that point. I see cultural and artistic expression as extremely important.
Noon
My Lords, I thank all noble Lords who have spoken. In particular, I thank the noble Earl, Lord Clancarty, who really got into the detail of the local arts scene, which he knows so much about, and the noble Viscount, Lord Colville, who has done extremely interesting research into the...
My Lords, I thank all noble Lords who have spoken. In particular, I thank the noble Earl, Lord Clancarty, who really got into the detail of the local arts scene, which he knows so much about, and the noble Viscount, Lord Colville, who has done extremely interesting research into the...
Lords second reading. Agreed to on question. Bill read a second time and committed to a Committee of the Whole House.
Lords second reading. Agreed to on question. Bill read a second time and committed to a Committee of the Whole House.