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To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps his department is taking to increase the number of medical training places in Lincolnshire.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps his department is taking to increase the number of medical training places in Lincolnshire.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether her Department has discussed with Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust and the University of Nottingham the potential effect of the Future Nottingham restructuring programme on the number of clinical academic staff providing NHS services and on the clinical...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether her Department has discussed with Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust and the University of Nottingham the potential effect of the Future Nottingham restructuring programme on the number of clinical academic staff providing NHS services and on the clinical...
The Department of Health and Social Care works closely with the Department for Education on an on-going basis covering a wide range of matters to ensure the education system is supporting healthcare students, while delivering value for money for taxpayers.
Decisions regarding the Strategic Priorities Grant (SPG) and any potential impact of such decisions on university budgets or staffing are a matter for the Department for Education, who manage the SPG and associated budget.
The Department of Health and Social Care has had no discussions with the Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust or the University of Nottingham regarding the Future Nottingham restructuring programme. Decisions about recruitment are a matter for individual employers, who manage this at a local level to ensure they have the staff they need to deliver safe and effective care.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what discussions her Department has had with the Department for Education concerning the withdrawal of Strategic Priorities Grant support for clinical academic pay, and what assessment has been made of whether reductions in university clinical academic posts resulting from...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what discussions her Department has had with the Department for Education concerning the withdrawal of Strategic Priorities Grant support for clinical academic pay, and what assessment has been made of whether reductions in university clinical academic posts resulting from...
The Department of Health and Social Care works closely with the Department for Education on an on-going basis covering a wide range of matters to ensure the education system is supporting healthcare students, while delivering value for money for taxpayers.
Decisions regarding the Strategic Priorities Grant (SPG) and any potential impact of such decisions on university budgets or staffing are a matter for the Department for Education, who manage the SPG and associated budget.
The Department of Health and Social Care has had no discussions with the Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust or the University of Nottingham regarding the Future Nottingham restructuring programme. Decisions about recruitment are a matter for individual employers, who manage this at a local level to ensure they have the staff they need to deliver safe and effective care.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what assessment her Department has made of the potential impact of redundancies among university-employed clinical academics on NHS clinical capacity; how many NHS programmed activities are currently provided by university-employed clinical academics; and what estimate has been made of...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what assessment her Department has made of the potential impact of redundancies among university-employed clinical academics on NHS clinical capacity; how many NHS programmed activities are currently provided by university-employed clinical academics; and what estimate has been made of...
The Department of Health and Social Care works closely with the Department for Education on an on-going basis covering a wide range of matters to ensure the education system is supporting healthcare students, while delivering value for money for taxpayers.
Decisions regarding the Strategic Priorities Grant (SPG) and any potential impact of such decisions on university budgets or staffing are a matter for the Department for Education, who manage the SPG and associated budget.
The Department of Health and Social Care has had no discussions with the Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust or the University of Nottingham regarding the Future Nottingham restructuring programme. Decisions about recruitment are a matter for individual employers, who manage this at a local level to ensure they have the staff they need to deliver safe and effective care.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what mechanisms are in place to help ensure that NHS England and her Department are consulted where proposed redundancies at a university may impact clinical academics or other university-employed staff contributing to NHS services, NHS-funded research or NHS England...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what mechanisms are in place to help ensure that NHS England and her Department are consulted where proposed redundancies at a university may impact clinical academics or other university-employed staff contributing to NHS services, NHS-funded research or NHS England...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what assessment she has made of the difference in financial support available to mature students undertaking (a) five-year undergraduate medicine and (b) four-year graduate-entry medicine courses, including in respect of (i) maintenance support, (ii) tuition fees, (iii) travel expenses and (iv) childcare...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what assessment she has made of the difference in financial support available to mature students undertaking (a) five-year undergraduate medicine and (b) four-year graduate-entry medicine courses, including in respect of (i) maintenance support, (ii) tuition fees, (iii) travel expenses and (iv) childcare...
The department works closely with the Department for Health and Social Care (DHSC) on a wide range of matters to ensure the education system supports healthcare students, including support for mature students.
In the first four years of a five-year undergraduate medical course, students can access up-front fee loans and partially means-tested loans for living costs from Student Finance England (SFE).
Additional means-tested support is available for full-time students on medical courses with one or more dependent children. This includes the Childcare Grant to help with weekly childcare costs and the Parents’ Learning Allowance for course related costs. Full-time medical students undertaking a clinical placement in the UK may also apply for a means-tested travel grant to help with associated travel costs.
Graduates wishing to study medicine or dentistry may choose a graduate-entry course. In the first year of graduate-entry medical degree, students may be eligible for a partial tuition fee loan and a partially means-tested maintenance loan from SFE.
The government has announced that maximum loans for living costs will increase annually in line with forecast inflation. For the 2026/2027 academic year, loans increased by 2.7%.
From year 5 of an undergraduate course and from year 2 of a graduate-entry course, medical students may access the NHS Bursary. This is non-repayable and includes a contribution towards tuition fees and further grants and allowances including support for childcare and travel costs, where eligible. Students in receipt of an NHS Bursary may also apply for a reduced rate loan for living costs from SFE.
DHSC increased NHS Bursary tuition fee contributions, maintenance grants and all allowances by 2.7% for the 2026/27 academic year.
Medicine and dentistry courses will attract Priority Additional Entitlement under the new Lifelong Learning Entitlement (LLE), due to be introduced from January 2027. For the first time, students who choose medicine as a second degree under the LLE will be able to access full tuition fee and standard living costs support for the years of study not covered by the NHS bursary.
Lords question for short debate on what assessment they have made of the use of patient data for research.
Lords question for short debate on what assessment they have made of the use of patient data for research.
My Lords, after listening to the last debate, I am tempted to speak only about how health research data might help economic growth to alleviate all the debt that we were talking about, but I will not. I thank the noble Baroness, Lady Merron, for taking this debate and ,all...
My Lords, after listening to the last debate, I am tempted to speak only about how health research data might help economic growth to alleviate all the debt that we were talking about, but I will not. I thank the noble Baroness, Lady Merron, for taking this debate and ,all...
My Lords, it is a great pleasure to follow the noble Lord, Lord Patel. I congratulate him on securing this very important debate and on his insightful and excellent introductory speech.
The National Health Service is one of Britain’s greatest institutions. After 30 years as a front-line NHS consultant in women’s...
My Lords, it is a great pleasure to follow the noble Lord, Lord Patel. I congratulate him on securing this very important debate and on his insightful and excellent introductory speech.
The National Health Service is one of Britain’s greatest institutions. After 30 years as a front-line NHS consultant in women’s...
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for securing this debate. I declare something of an interest, in that I am just back from the ninth World One Health Congress in Lisbon, partially supported by DSAC.
I go to the UKRI to start with the basic fact that the...
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for securing this debate. I declare something of an interest, in that I am just back from the ninth World One Health Congress in Lisbon, partially supported by DSAC.
I go to the UKRI to start with the basic fact that the...
My Lords, I am very grateful to my noble friend Lord Patel for securing this timely debate, in which I only have time to speak about UK Biobank. I declare an interest, as I have been not only a participant since 2007 but also a co-investigator in a research study...
My Lords, I am very grateful to my noble friend Lord Patel for securing this timely debate, in which I only have time to speak about UK Biobank. I declare an interest, as I have been not only a participant since 2007 but also a co-investigator in a research study...
My Lords, I very much thank the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for introducing this debate. I very much agree with the points he made and I hope the answers will be forthcoming. Clearly, I support the use of patient data for research; the benefits from medical innovation, prevention and treatment...
My Lords, I very much thank the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for introducing this debate. I very much agree with the points he made and I hope the answers will be forthcoming. Clearly, I support the use of patient data for research; the benefits from medical innovation, prevention and treatment...
My Lords, this House’s Science and Technology Committee, which I chair, has been investigating innovation in the NHS, including the use of patient data for research. We expect to produce our report in the next few months.
There is no question that the UK has unique and exceptionally rich health data....
My Lords, this House’s Science and Technology Committee, which I chair, has been investigating innovation in the NHS, including the use of patient data for research. We expect to produce our report in the next few months.
There is no question that the UK has unique and exceptionally rich health data....
My Lords, I join others in thanking the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for securing this debate. Across a range of medical conditions, we are hopefully on the brink of medical advances, underpinned by robust research, which have the opportunity to save lives or transform them for the better. With the...
My Lords, I join others in thanking the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for securing this debate. Across a range of medical conditions, we are hopefully on the brink of medical advances, underpinned by robust research, which have the opportunity to save lives or transform them for the better. With the...
My noble friend Lord Patel, in introducing this important debate, spoke about health data secure systems. I will speak about the Secure Anonymised Information Linkage system—the SAIL database—based in Swansea and funded by the Welsh Government, which runs on the mantra of “public data for public good”. It has been...
My noble friend Lord Patel, in introducing this important debate, spoke about health data secure systems. I will speak about the Secure Anonymised Information Linkage system—the SAIL database—based in Swansea and funded by the Welsh Government, which runs on the mantra of “public data for public good”. It has been...
My Lords, I have worked on decision aids to help patients and healthcare professionals, and I am also an
unpaid adviser on the board of OpenSAFELY, a system for allowing research to be carried out securely on data.
Every healthcare decision we make is based on knowing what has happened to...
My Lords, I have worked on decision aids to help patients and healthcare professionals, and I am also an
unpaid adviser on the board of OpenSAFELY, a system for allowing research to be carried out securely on data.
Every healthcare decision we make is based on knowing what has happened to...
My Lords, today I address a challenge that sits at the intersection of public service and my professional background, and I thank the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for this timely debate. Over a decade ago, I was working in the data analytics sector. It was an era when my colleagues...
My Lords, today I address a challenge that sits at the intersection of public service and my professional background, and I thank the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for this timely debate. Over a decade ago, I was working in the data analytics sector. It was an era when my colleagues...
My Lords, I take this opportunity provided to us by the noble Lord, Lord Patel, to talk about the data for research for the greatest health challenge of our time—dementia. We need to improve the quality, accessibility and use of dementia data to support research, which is in an extremely...
My Lords, I take this opportunity provided to us by the noble Lord, Lord Patel, to talk about the data for research for the greatest health challenge of our time—dementia. We need to improve the quality, accessibility and use of dementia data to support research, which is in an extremely...
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for securing this debate on using patient data for patient-centred research, health and social care. I also thank all noble Lords who spoke and refer the House to my interests in the register—I will not name them all, because that would...
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Patel, for securing this debate on using patient data for patient-centred research, health and social care. I also thank all noble Lords who spoke and refer the House to my interests in the register—I will not name them all, because that would...
My Lords, I congratulate the noble Lord, Lord Patel, on securing this debate and on his acknowledgement of the importance of patient data to research and of what the Government have done to date. I also thank noble Lords for their very thoughtful and informed contributions. I very much understand...
My Lords, I congratulate the noble Lord, Lord Patel, on securing this debate and on his acknowledgement of the importance of patient data to research and of what the Government have done to date. I also thank noble Lords for their very thoughtful and informed contributions. I very much understand...