The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,140 contributions

Speeches by Dixon.

Every Hansard contribution by Anna Dixon this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 641660 of 1,140 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

I recently visited an early years provider. One of the other things is, are we getting the same level of data as we might expect through schools? But obviously as we move towards more publicly funded childcare hours and also school-based nurseries, whether we can bring in more data on early years settings as well. Is t

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

The only additional one on the data is where we do not have shared boundaries between local authorities and health, which is a quick point on that additional challenge.

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

As a brief follow-up to that, we had talked earlier about some ideas about how you might compel health. One idea is around tribunal recommendations and whether tribunals should be able to issue binding recommendations on both health and children’s social care.

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

My sense is that the preference is to start with joint commissioning, if we got all of that right, but if things do end up in tribunal there probably is a need for some stronger binding recommendations but we must not rely on that. Have I summarised that broadly?

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

In the Public Accounts Committee report we said there was this risk of a lost generation because so many children are not getting their needs met at the earliest opportunity. We have had evidence from an organisation Contact, they are suggesting perhaps a joint legal duty across health, social care and education. We he

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

I am guesting from the Public Accounts Committee and thank you for your contributions so far. Obviously since the Children and Families Act in 2014 we have over a decade now of attempts for joint working. I think back in 2015 there was a SEND code of practice and it described that partners must agree on how they will c

173
29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

I am conscious that you are particularly health but social care is also part of this join up. Is there anything more there that you see needed to bind social care in?

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

I think we will be coming back to some points there but thank you.

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

I want to go back a little to the SEND and joint commissioning. I think we are all in agreement that there is some strengthening needed around the engagement of health and perhaps social care in joint commissioning arrangements. Some of the evidence the Committee has received from the Council of Disabled Children talks

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

Are there other sources of data or information that you think we should be gathering to be in that more anticipatory approach?

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29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

The only additional one on the data is where we do not have shared boundaries between local authorities and health, which is a quick point on that additional challenge.

29
29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

As a brief follow-up to that, we had talked earlier about some ideas about how you might compel health. One idea is around tribunal recommendations and whether tribunals should be able to issue binding recommendations on both health and children’s social care.

42
29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

My sense is that the preference is to start with joint commissioning, if we got all of that right, but if things do end up in tribunal there probably is a need for some stronger binding recommendations but we must not rely on that. Have I summarised that broadly?

49
28 Apr 2025 Public Authorities (Fraud, Error and Recovery) Bill

Clearly, many carers have been affected by overpayments. Overpayment comes as a shock to many who are trying to work in order to bridge the gap between carer’s allowance and their family’s costs, and it has a significant impact on their mental health. Does the Minister share my gratitude to Liz Sayce for the work that

fiscal-policycrimetechnology
77
27 Apr 2025 Child Rape Gangs

Group-based sexual abuse is among the most heinous of crimes, and our priority must always be to listen to victims and survivors. I recently attended an event organised by West Yorkshire’s Mayor Tracy Brabin and the deputy Mayor and police and crime commissioner, Alison Lowe, where I had the opportunity to meet victims

crimelocal-government
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27 Apr 2025 Headingley Incident

I echo my hon. Friend the Member for Leeds Central and Headingley (Alex Sobel) in expressing my deepest sympathies to the families of the victims of this horrendous crime. West Yorkshire police is investigating two recent murders in my constituency of Shipley. Will my right hon. Friend assure me that West Yorkshire pol

crimeculture-community
77
24 Apr 2025Public Accounts Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 822)

To clarify, the funding rate is based on the number of hours. There is no differential in funding rates based on the cost of attracting tutors, for example, between IT and digital and, say, catering. I understand that that one is not going ahead, but you take my point. There are very different labour market costs out t

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24 Apr 2025Public Accounts Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 822)

It will be essential to deliver on these T Level numbers to get that recruitment and retention and level the playing field between colleges and schools, which is obviously another issue. Thank you for your responses.

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24 Apr 2025Public Accounts Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 822)

We have talked a little bit about the take-up of T Levels. I want to particularly look at this from the student’s perspective. Obviously there will be a number of factors in students’ choices around whether T Levels are the right thing for them. The NAO Report sets out some issues about awareness, the appeal of T Level

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24 Apr 2025Public Accounts Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 822)

Probing on that peer point, Shipley college pointed out that one challenge is that it is a lot more demanding. It is many more hours both of study and in placement. For some students, perhaps in terms of affordability, they might need to be working part time to earn some money. They have other interests in life outside

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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.