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Lords committee stage second day. Clauses 17 to 30 agreed to. Schedules 4 to 6 agreed to. Bill reported without amendment.
Lords committee stage second day. Clauses 17 to 30 agreed to. Schedules 4 to 6 agreed to. Bill reported without amendment.
Lords second reading. Agreed to on question. Lords motion that the bill be committed to a Committee of the Whole House and instruction on order of clauses to be taken. Agreed to on question.
Lords second reading. Agreed to on question. Lords motion that the bill be committed to a Committee of the Whole House and instruction on order of clauses to be taken. Agreed to on question.
Lords consideration of Commons amendments. Commons amendments 1 to 62 agreed to.
Lords consideration of Commons amendments. Commons amendments 1 to 62 agreed to.
Lords consideration of Commons amendments. Commons amendments 1 to 31 agreed to. Commons amendment 32 disagreed to and amendments 32B and 32C to the words so restored to the Bill agreed to on division (200 to 183). Commons amendment 33 agreed to. Commons amendment 34 agreed to and amendments 34B and 34C instead of the words so left out of the bill agreed to. Commons amendments 35 to 42 agreed to. Commons amendment 43 agreed to and amendment 43B instead of the words so left out of the bill agreed to on division (289 to 168). Commons amendments 44 to 46, 47, and 48 agreed to. Commons amendment 49 agreed to and amendment 49B instead of the words so left out of the Bill agreed to on division (272 to 125). Commons amendments 50 and 51 agreed to. Commons amendment 52 disagreed to and amendments 52B and 52C to the words so restored to the Bill agreed to on division (164 to 152). Commons amendments 53 and 54 agreed to. Commons amendment 55 disagreed to and amendments 55D and 55E in lieu agreed to. Amendment 56B (to amendment 56) agreed to. Commons amendment 56, as amended, agreed to. Commons amendments 57 to 79 agreed to. Bill returned to the Commons with amendments.
Lords consideration of Commons amendments. Commons amendments 1 to 31 agreed to. Commons amendment 32 disagreed to and amendments 32B and 32C to the words so restored to the Bill agreed to on division (200 to 183). Commons amendment 33 agreed to. Commons amendment 34 agreed to and amendments 34B...
Lords report stage second day. Amendment 31 disagreed to on division (182 to 237). Amendments 32, 37, 48, 49 and 51 agreed to. Amendment 52 disagreed to on division (196 to 229). Amendment 53 disagreed to on division (74 to 339). Amendment 57 disagreed to on division (183 to 234). Amendment 58 disagreed to on division (175 to 207). Amendments 62, 63, 66, 68, 78, 79, 86, 87, 88, 89 and 90 agreed to. Bill, as amended, ordered to be printed (HL Bill 82).
Lords report stage second day. Amendment 31 disagreed to on division (182 to 237). Amendments 32, 37, 48, 49 and 51 agreed to. Amendment 52 disagreed to on division (196 to 229). Amendment 53 disagreed to on division (74 to 339). Amendment 57 disagreed to on division (183 to 234)....
Lords report stage first day. Amendments 17, 18, 20 and 24 agreed to. Amendment 27 disagreed to on division (43 to 120). Amendment 30 agreed to. (Part 2 of 2).
Lords report stage first day. Amendments 17, 18, 20 and 24 agreed to. Amendment 27 disagreed to on division (43 to 120). Amendment 30 agreed to. (Part 2 of 2).
Lords report stage first day. Amendment 4 disagreed to on division (224 to 267). Amendment 7 disagreed to on division (203 to 257). Amendment 8 disagreed to on division (181 to 234). Amendments 9 and 11 agreed to. Amendment 13 disagreed to on division (8 to 168). Amendment 14 agreed to. (Part 1 of 2).
Lords report stage first day. Amendment 4 disagreed to on division (224 to 267). Amendment 7 disagreed to on division (203 to 257). Amendment 8 disagreed to on division (181 to 234). Amendments 9 and 11 agreed to. Amendment 13 disagreed to on division (8 to 168). Amendment 14 agreed...
Lords report stage first day. Amendment 6 agreed to on division (205 to 159). Amendment 7 disagreed to on division (87 to 157). Amendments 8 and 10 agreed to. Amendment 11 agreed to on division (186 to 162). Amendment 12 agreed to. Amendment 14 agreed to on division (258 to 138). (Part 1 of 2).
Lords report stage first day. Amendment 6 agreed to on division (205 to 159). Amendment 7 disagreed to on division (87 to 157). Amendments 8 and 10 agreed to. Amendment 11 agreed to on division (186 to 162). Amendment 12 agreed to. Amendment 14 agreed to on division (258 to...
Lords committee stage seventh day. Clauses 60 to 63 agreed to. Clause 64, as amended, agreed to. Clauses 65 to 67 agreed to. Schedule 7 agreed to. Clause 68 agreed to. Schedule 8 agreed to. Clauses 69 to 75 agreed to. Schedule 9 agreed to. Clauses 76 to 81 agreed to. Schedule 10 agreed to. Clauses 82 to 90 agreed to. Clause 91, as amended, agreed to. Clauses 92 and 93 agreed to. Schedule 11 agreed to. Clauses 94 to 97 agreed to. Schedule 12 agreed to. Clauses 98 to 100 agreed to. Bill reported with amendments (HL Bill 59).
Lords committee stage seventh day. Clauses 60 to 63 agreed to. Clause 64, as amended, agreed to. Clauses 65 to 67 agreed to. Schedule 7 agreed to. Clause 68 agreed to. Schedule 8 agreed to. Clauses 69 to 75 agreed to. Schedule 9 agreed to. Clauses 76 to 81 agreed...
Lords committee stage sixth day. Clauses 22 to 24 agreed to. Schedule 6 agreed to. Clauses 25 to 52 agreed to. Clause 53 under consideration. (Part 1 of 2).
Lords committee stage sixth day. Clauses 22 to 24 agreed to. Schedule 6 agreed to. Clauses 25 to 52 agreed to. Clause 53 under consideration. (Part 1 of 2).
Lords committee stage sixth day. Clauses 53 to 59 agreed to. (Part 2 of 2).
Lords committee stage sixth day. Clauses 53 to 59 agreed to. (Part 2 of 2).
Lords second reading. Agreed to on question. Lords motion that the Bill be committed to a Grand Committee and on order of clauses to be taken. Agreed to on question.
Lords second reading. Agreed to on question. Lords motion that the Bill be committed to a Grand Committee and on order of clauses to be taken. Agreed to on question.
Lords second reading. Agreed to on question.
Lords second reading. Agreed to on question.
To ask His Majesty's Government whether they have an update on when Liberty Protection Safeguards will be introduced; and when they anticipate that these safeguards will replace the Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards, as recommended by the Law Commission.
To ask His Majesty's Government whether they have an update on when Liberty Protection Safeguards will be introduced; and when they anticipate that these safeguards will replace the Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards, as recommended by the Law Commission.
It has not proved possible to respond to this question in the time available before Dissolution. Ministers will correspond directly with the Member.
To ask His Majesty's Government what steps they taking to ensure that local councils in England are able to meet their statutory duties to provide adult social care for 2025–26, in accordance with the Care Act 2014; and what discussions they have had with the Local Government Association about this matter.
To ask His Majesty's Government what steps they taking to ensure that local councils in England are able to meet their statutory duties to provide adult social care for 2025–26, in accordance with the Care Act 2014; and what discussions they have had with the Local Government Association about this matter.
The Government has made up to £8.6 billion available in additional funding over 2023/24 and 2024/25, to support adult social care and discharge. This funding has enabled local authorities to buy more care packages, helped people leave hospital on time, improved workforce recruitment and retention, and reduced waiting times for care. The Government regularly meets with the Local Government Association and other representatives from the sector, to understand the pressures facing them.
Funding plans for 2025/26 will be developed as part of the next Spending Review. We will continue to work closely with local authorities and the adult social care sector to understand what the impact of cost and demand pressures will be on service delivery, and to support them in responding to these pressures.
To ask His Majesty's Government whether they plan to publish a national pathway for the elective care of all ophthalmology conditions, in addition to that currently in place for cataracts.
To ask His Majesty's Government whether they plan to publish a national pathway for the elective care of all ophthalmology conditions, in addition to that currently in place for cataracts.
There are no current plans to publish a national pathway for the elective care of all ophthalmology conditions.
To ask His Majesty's Government, further to data released by the Office for National Statistics Alcohol-specific deaths in the UK: registered in 2022, published on 22 April, which showed that the North-East had the highest rate of alcohol-specific deaths of any English region in 2022, what steps they are taking to reduce...
To ask His Majesty's Government, further to data released by the Office for National Statistics Alcohol-specific deaths in the UK: registered in 2022, published on 22 April, which showed that the North-East had the highest rate of alcohol-specific deaths of any English region in 2022, what steps they are taking to reduce...
Through the 2021 Drugs Strategy we are making the largest ever single increase in drug and alcohol treatment and recovery funding, with £780 million of additional investment. Of this, £532 million is being invested to rebuild local authority commissioned substance misuse treatment services in England, including alcohol treatment services. The Supplemental Substance Misuse Treatment and Recovery (SSMTR) Grant is the mechanism by which local authorities receive Drug Strategy funding. This is additional to the amounts invested through the Public Health Grant. The following table shows the SSMTR Grant and the Inpatient Detox (IPD) Grant allocations for the North East, in 2022/23, 2023/24, and 2024/25, as well as the total for those three years:
| 2022/23 | 2023/24 | 2024/25 | Total |
SSMTR | £7,051,992 | £13,677,970 | £24,787,253 | £45,517,215 |
IPD | £727,295 | £727,295 | £727,295 | £2,181,885 |
The Department is also providing £1,157,212 in funding to three local authorities in the North East, specifically Middlesborough, Newcastle, and Durham, to improve access to drug and alcohol treatment services for people who sleep rough, or who are at risk of sleeping rough. Under the NHS Long Term Plan, between 2019/20 and 2024/25, NHS England has made over £30 million available to local healthcare systems to facilitate the delivery of specialist Alcohol Care Teams in hospitals in the areas with the highest rates of alcohol harm and socioeconomic deprivation.
The Office for Health Improvements and Disparities is developing comprehensive United Kingdom guidelines for the clinical management of harmful drinking and alcohol dependence. The overarching aim of the guideline is to develop a clear consensus on good practice, and improve the quality of treatment and support.
To ask His Majesty's Government, following the publication of data by the Office for National Statistics Alcohol-specific deaths in the UK: registered in 2022 on 22 April, which revealed that 2022 was the highest year on record for deaths from alcohol-specific causes registered in the UK, what plans they have...
To ask His Majesty's Government, following the publication of data by the Office for National Statistics Alcohol-specific deaths in the UK: registered in 2022 on 22 April, which revealed that 2022 was the highest year on record for deaths from alcohol-specific causes registered in the UK, what plans they have...
Through the 2021 Drugs Strategy we are making the largest ever single increase in drug and alcohol treatment and recovery funding, with £780 million of additional investment. Of this, £532 million is being invested to rebuild local authority commissioned substance misuse treatment services in England, including alcohol treatment services. The Supplemental Substance Misuse Treatment and Recovery (SSMTR) Grant is the mechanism by which local authorities receive Drug Strategy funding. This is additional to the amounts invested through the Public Health Grant. The following table shows the SSMTR Grant and the Inpatient Detox (IPD) Grant allocations for the North East, in 2022/23, 2023/24, and 2024/25, as well as the total for those three years:
| 2022/23 | 2023/24 | 2024/25 | Total |
SSMTR | £7,051,992 | £13,677,970 | £24,787,253 | £45,517,215 |
IPD | £727,295 | £727,295 | £727,295 | £2,181,885 |
The Department is also providing £1,157,212 in funding to three local authorities in the North East, specifically Middlesborough, Newcastle, and Durham, to improve access to drug and alcohol treatment services for people who sleep rough, or who are at risk of sleeping rough. Under the NHS Long Term Plan, between 2019/20 and 2024/25, NHS England has made over £30 million available to local healthcare systems to facilitate the delivery of specialist Alcohol Care Teams in hospitals in the areas with the highest rates of alcohol harm and socioeconomic deprivation.
The Office for Health Improvements and Disparities is developing comprehensive United Kingdom guidelines for the clinical management of harmful drinking and alcohol dependence. The overarching aim of the guideline is to develop a clear consensus on good practice, and improve the quality of treatment and support.
To ask His Majesty's Government (1) what assessment they have made of the performance and impact of the statutory duty of candour on NHS staff and health service providers, and (2) how many fines have been imposed on healthcare organisations for failing to comply with the duty of candour, broken down...
To ask His Majesty's Government (1) what assessment they have made of the performance and impact of the statutory duty of candour on NHS staff and health service providers, and (2) how many fines have been imposed on healthcare organisations for failing to comply with the duty of candour, broken down...
A review announced by the Government in December 2023 is currently underway to assess the operation and enforcement of the statutory duty of candour. The process includes gathering evidence from National Health Service staff and health service providers via a Call for Evidence, which is currently live, and is due to close on 29 May 2024. The Care Quality Commission has provided figures on the number of fixed penalty notices issued to providers for failure to comply with the duty, since it was introduced in 2014. The following table shows the number if fixed penalty notices issued each year from 2014 to 2023:
Year | Fixed penalty notice |
2014 | 0 |
2015 | 0 |
2016 | 0 |
2017 | 0 |
2018 | 0 |
2019 | 0 |
2020 | 0 |
2021 | 3 |
2022 | 1 |
2023 | 0 |
To ask His Majesty's Government why they intend to consult on their longstanding commitment regarding single-sex hospital accommodation in their NHS Constitution 10-year review.
To ask His Majesty's Government why they intend to consult on their longstanding commitment regarding single-sex hospital accommodation in their NHS Constitution 10-year review.
The Government is not consulting on the longstanding policy of single-sex hospital accommodation, as part of the NHS Constitution consultation. We are consulting on an update to the existing pledge on sleeping accommodation in hospitals, to reflect the legal position on the provision of same-sex services on which transgender patients can be offered separate accommodation, as a proportionate means to a legitimate aim. We are consulting on this in recognition of the concerns that patients may have about sharing hospital accommodation with patients of the opposite sex.