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To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if he will make an estimate of how many NHS clinical biochemists could be paid for using the funding from the covid surge deal, announced on 10 January 2022.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if he will make an estimate of how many NHS clinical biochemists could be paid for using the funding from the covid surge deal, announced on 10 January 2022.
The arrangements between NHS England and independent sector providers are not expected to result in significant additional spending above normal Quarter 4 levels and can be funded from existing budgets. Therefore, there is no effect on Barnett consequentials. As there is no new funding for these short-term, 12-week contracts, this could not pay for additional healthcare professionals. The arrangements allow for the continuing delivery of elective care for National Health Service patients in England and the provision of ‘surge’ capacity to assist NHS hospitals in England with the impact of the Omicron variant, where required. Local NHS systems, in coordination with regional and national teams, will be responsible for these arrangements to effectively meet local needs. Due to this flexibility, we are unable to estimate how many people will be treated through these arrangements.
To ask Her Majesty's Government how many students have completed their studies in the UK over the last 20 years at (1) undergraduate, (2) taught masters, and (3) doctorate level, in (a) molecular biology, biochemistry and related disciplines, and (b) medicinal chemistry and other areas of drug development.
To ask Her Majesty's Government how many students have completed their studies in the UK over the last 20 years at (1) undergraduate, (2) taught masters, and (3) doctorate level, in (a) molecular biology, biochemistry and related disciplines, and (b) medicinal chemistry and other areas of drug development.
The Higher Education Statistics Authority (HESA) collects data on students enrolled and qualifying from courses at UK Higher Education Institutions (HEIs), including information on subject of study.
Data on numbers of students qualifying from undergraduate, taught masters and doctorate level courses in these subjects is provided in the tables attached for each year from 2007/08 to 2015/16. Prior to 2007/08, the low-level subject classification was provided by HEIs on a voluntary basis and as such, counts of students studying each of these subjects are not provided because they would not give a consistent picture of the total number of students over time. Data for 2016/17 will become available in January 2018.
The Joint Academic Coding System (JACS) is the classification of subjects used by HESA. The closest classification to âmolecular biology, biochemistry and related disciplinesâ is âmolecular biology, biophysics & biochemistryâ, which has a JACS code of C7.
Medicinal chemistry has a JACS code of F150. The closest available classification to âbiostatistics and medical statisticsâ or to âmedical data analyticsâ is âmedical statisticsâ, which has a JACS code of G311. These are detailed level codes and some universities may occasionally allocate students to more general codes. These codes are chosen by HEIs to best describe the course studied in its totality.
An appropriate classification is not available for âregulatory scienceâ or âhealth economicsâ and hence figures for these subjects have not been provided. Further information on the most appropriate subject classification for a particular subject can be obtained by contacting HESA.
More information on JACS codes can be found at: http://www.hesa.ac.uk/support/documentation/jacs/jacs3-detailed.
I hear what my noble friend says but I cannot agree that his approach is the best for research in this country. Very real risks would accompany trying to shoehorn a very important and complex issue into this Bill in what I have to say to my noble friend is...
I hear what my noble friend says but I cannot agree that his approach is the best for research in this country. Very real risks would accompany trying to shoehorn a very important and complex issue into this Bill in what I have to say to my noble friend is...
That the House do now again resolve itself into Committee. Amendment to the Motion That the House do now again resolve itself into Committee. Amendment to the Motion Moved by
That the House do now again resolve itself into Committee. Amendment to the Motion That the House do now again resolve itself into Committee. Amendment to the Motion Moved by
My Lords, I have listened carefully to what the Minister has said. I am not totally astounded to hear his remarks and I am grateful for the generous way in which he made them. However, I also listened carefully to other people in this House, in particular, the noble Baroness,...
My Lords, I have listened carefully to what the Minister has said. I am not totally astounded to hear his remarks and I am grateful for the generous way in which he made them. However, I also listened carefully to other people in this House, in particular, the noble Baroness,...
My Lords, with Amendments 244 and 260DA, the noble Lord, Lord Warner, has taken us to the important matter of the relationship between the NHS and social care, and I agree with him that this relationship is in a real sense symbiotic. The noble Lord presented us with some sobering...
My Lords, with Amendments 244 and 260DA, the noble Lord, Lord Warner, has taken us to the important matter of the relationship between the NHS and social care, and I agree with him that this relationship is in a real sense symbiotic. The noble Lord presented us with some sobering...
I was not doubting the enthusiasm on the Liberal Democrat Benches regarding this area. I just wanted to provoke the noble Baroness into giving the kind of excellent speech that she has given. I was hoping that we would hear from her. I also join her in paying tribute to...
I was not doubting the enthusiasm on the Liberal Democrat Benches regarding this area. I just wanted to provoke the noble Baroness into giving the kind of excellent speech that she has given. I was hoping that we would hear from her. I also join her in paying tribute to...
My Lords, we have had a very interesting debate on this imaginative amendment from my noble friend Lord Warner. Today’s debate might well be the only debate on social care in the whole life of this Bill, including in the Commons. I would like to talk about some real people,...
My Lords, we have had a very interesting debate on this imaginative amendment from my noble friend Lord Warner. Today’s debate might well be the only debate on social care in the whole life of this Bill, including in the Commons. I would like to talk about some real people,...
My Lords, I support the amendments, first, because I totally agree with them. The second reason takes me back in history—I think it was 1976 or 1978—to when the Government had a Bill proposing that learning disability clients should be taken out of mental handicap hospitals and placed in the...
My Lords, I support the amendments, first, because I totally agree with them. The second reason takes me back in history—I think it was 1976 or 1978—to when the Government had a Bill proposing that learning disability clients should be taken out of mental handicap hospitals and placed in the...
My Lords, I will speak briefly in support of the amendment and answer the point made by the noble Lord, Lord Warner. Since 1948, we have had a system whereby there has been an agreed national settlement on a person's entitlement to healthcare. It is delivered to national criteria and...
My Lords, I will speak briefly in support of the amendment and answer the point made by the noble Lord, Lord Warner. Since 1948, we have had a system whereby there has been an agreed national settlement on a person's entitlement to healthcare. It is delivered to national criteria and...
I shall briefly respond to that. We should never forget that the lion's share of the money that goes on state-funded adult social care comes from central government and is passed through local authorities to be spent on that group through the commissioning of various domiciliary, residential and even nursing...
I shall briefly respond to that. We should never forget that the lion's share of the money that goes on state-funded adult social care comes from central government and is passed through local authorities to be spent on that group through the commissioning of various domiciliary, residential and even nursing...
My Lords, I strongly support the amendment and the remarks of the noble Lord, Lord Warner, and the other noble Lords who have spoken. Over the past 50 years we have seen a huge rise in longevity. In this century and at the end of the last century, that rise...
My Lords, I strongly support the amendment and the remarks of the noble Lord, Lord Warner, and the other noble Lords who have spoken. Over the past 50 years we have seen a huge rise in longevity. In this century and at the end of the last century, that rise...
My Lords, there is little doubt that one of the key elements in the delivery of a system of care which improves on what we have now—and we certainly need to improve the current position—is the need to integrate care between the NHS and social care. It is in that...
My Lords, there is little doubt that one of the key elements in the delivery of a system of care which improves on what we have now—and we certainly need to improve the current position—is the need to integrate care between the NHS and social care. It is in that...
I just ask the supporters of the two amendments a question—the noble Lord, Lord Warner, may be the appropriate one, having been a director of social services. The amendment talks about breaking down the barriers. We are all at one with that. I was very interested in what the noble...
I just ask the supporters of the two amendments a question—the noble Lord, Lord Warner, may be the appropriate one, having been a director of social services. The amendment talks about breaking down the barriers. We are all at one with that. I was very interested in what the noble...
My Lords, we come now to Clause 53 and the proposed abolition of the Health Protection Agency. I shall speak to Amendment 257ZA in this group, but in doing so I should make clear that I do not support the abolition of the Health Protection Agency, and I have every...
My Lords, we come now to Clause 53 and the proposed abolition of the Health Protection Agency. I shall speak to Amendment 257ZA in this group, but in doing so I should make clear that I do not support the abolition of the Health Protection Agency, and I have every...
246: Schedule 4, page 294, line 33, after ““Board,”” insert— ““(hb) a subsidiary of a company which is formed under that section and wholly owned by the Secretary of State,””
246: Schedule 4, page 294, line 33, after ““Board,”” insert— ““(hb) a subsidiary of a company which is formed under that section and wholly owned by the Secretary of State,””
248C: Schedule 4, page 311, line 30, leave out ““57 to 61”” and insert ““69 to 76”” 248D: Schedule 4, page 312, line 8, at end insert ““, and ( ) in sub-paragraph (5), omit ““in its area”””” 248E: Schedule 4, page 312, line 25, leave out ““62”” and insert...
248C: Schedule 4, page 311, line 30, leave out ““57 to 61”” and insert ““69 to 76”” 248D: Schedule 4, page 312, line 8, at end insert ““, and ( ) in sub-paragraph (5), omit ““in its area”””” 248E: Schedule 4, page 312, line 25, leave out ““62”” and insert...
253A: Schedule 5, page 326, line 42, leave out ““paragraphs 46 and 49”” and insert ““paragraph 46”” 253B: Schedule 5, page 327, line 27, after ““(1)”” insert ““— (a) omit paragraph 49 of Schedule 2 to the National Health Service Reform and Health Care Professions Act 2002, and (b) ””...
253A: Schedule 5, page 326, line 42, leave out ““paragraphs 46 and 49”” and insert ““paragraph 46”” 253B: Schedule 5, page 327, line 27, after ““(1)”” insert ““— (a) omit paragraph 49 of Schedule 2 to the National Health Service Reform and Health Care Professions Act 2002, and (b) ””...
255: Schedule 5, page 351, line 2, at beginning insert ““In section 123 of”” 256: Schedule 5, page 351, line 2, leave out from ““2009”” to ““(partner”” in line 18 Amendments 255 and 256 agreed. Schedule 5, as amended, agreed. Schedule 6 : Part 1: transitional provision Schedule 6 :...
255: Schedule 5, page 351, line 2, at beginning insert ““In section 123 of”” 256: Schedule 5, page 351, line 2, leave out from ““2009”” to ““(partner”” in line 18 Amendments 255 and 256 agreed. Schedule 5, as amended, agreed. Schedule 6 : Part 1: transitional provision Schedule 6 :...
257ZA: Clause 53, page 84, line 15, at end insert— ““( ) On the abolition of the Health Protection Agency, the Secretary of State will allocate their functions and any others he or she considers appropriate to an Executive Agency with its own chief executive as accounting officer with a...
257ZA: Clause 53, page 84, line 15, at end insert— ““( ) On the abolition of the Health Protection Agency, the Secretary of State will allocate their functions and any others he or she considers appropriate to an Executive Agency with its own chief executive as accounting officer with a...