The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,085 contributions

Speeches by Kinnock.

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

Showing 721740 of 1,085 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I thank my hon. Friend for that clarification. It is very helpful, because I perhaps did not quite understand what the hon. Member for East Wiltshire said. My hon. Friend sets out very clearly the optionality represented in new clause 36. The new clause further ensures that voluntary assisted dying services provided as

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

New clause 36 specifies that the Secretary of State will, by regulation, set out the operating framework for the delivery of the assisted dying service. That will be the change to the legislation that is required. I apologise to the hon. Gentleman if I am missing something. I do not know whether we are talking at cross

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

New clause 36 creates the basis for the provision of assisted dying services, in compliance with all the legislation that defines how the national health service works. If the new clause is agreed by the Committee, and ultimately by Parliament, further amendments and changes will not be required. It will be the basis f

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

It is a great pleasure to serve under your chairship this afternoon, Mrs Harris. The Government remain committed to ensuring the legal robustness and workability of all legislation. For that reason, we have worked with my hon. Friend the Member for Spen Valley on some amendments to the Bill. Where changes have been mut

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I think we are all moving in a direction where, if this Bill passes, we would like its delivery in England and Wales to be compatible, based on full respect for the devolution settlement and for the legislative consent motions. Divergence in the context of the devolution settlement is what the right hon. Lady is keen t

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25 Mar 2025Topical Questions

My hon. Friend is right that the hospice sector has been provided with the largest capital spend in a generation—£100 million. We are also providing £26 million of revenue funding to children and young people’s hospices. I can confirm that hospices will play a key role in our shift from hospitals to the community, as h

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25 Mar 2025Topical Questions

My hon. Friend is absolutely right that shifting care from hospitals to the community is at the heart of our 10-year plan. I would be happy to meet the doctors leading this pilot to find out more about the excellent work that she describes.

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25 Mar 2025Topical Questions

I am very sorry to hear about my hon. Friend’s constituents’ experience. Accessing vital medicines while travelling between nations should be seamless, and I will ask NHS England to work with NHS Scotland to better understand what needs to change to make things easier for patients across the UK.

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25 Mar 2025Mental Health Act: Family Support

My hon. Friend will be aware that we are bringing forward the Mental Health Bill, and an important part of that legislation will enable family members—when they are chosen as a nominated person—to have powers to request assessment under the Act, challenge decisions and request considerations of discharge in line with t

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25 Mar 2025Mental Health Act: Family Support

I know that the hon. Member has met my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State about at least one of those constituency cases. NHS England has asked mental health trusts to review the care of high-risk patients and has published national guidance on the standards of care that are expected. Ultimately, the Mental Healt

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25 Mar 2025Mental Health Act: Family Support

When someone is detained, family involvement is extremely valuable, and families should be supported to maintain contact with their loved ones. Our Mental Health Bill will strengthen requirements to involve families in people’s care. We will require clinicians to involve patients and their families where possible when

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25 Mar 2025Community Pharmacy

On the NPA, it has taken us a while to clean up the utter mess that we inherited in community pharmacy. That involved agreeing financial envelopes and getting into negotiations with CPE. Those negotiations have been constructive, and I am delighted to confirm again that we will soon announce the outcome of those negoti

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25 Mar 2025Community Pharmacy

We will publish the economic analysis imminently. He mentioned the National Pharmacy Association, which gives me the opportunity to say that I think that the collective action that it is taking is premature, unnecessary and detrimental to community pharmacy patients. I urge the NPA to reconsider its position and wait f

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25 Mar 2025Community Pharmacy

The right hon. Gentleman is right that a big part of the Government’s shift from hospital to community is the pivotal role that community pharmacies will play in that process. We are committed to the Pharmacy First model of enabling community pharmacies to do more clinical work, such as the type that he just described.

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25 Mar 2025Community Pharmacy

This Government recognise the vital role that community pharmacies play as an integral part of our health system and local community. We are working with Community Pharmacy England on the pharmacy contract, which will start to stabilise the sector and make it fit for the future, and we will announce the outcome very sh

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

I thank the hon. Gentleman for that question and I congratulate him again on his 60th birthday. [Laughter.] He raises an important point on teaching and training in dentistry. There is not enough capacity in the system. We absolutely want to ensure that we are building that capacity. As I said, a lot of that will depen

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

I thank the hon. Gentleman for that question. I have met hon. Members from the area and made it clear that in principle we support any creation of new teaching capacity for dentistry. What I have also set out is that, before we can give an instruction to the Office for Students to go ahead with that work, we have to ha

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

I find it quite striking when Conservative Members stand up and describe the abysmal state of NHS dentistry. It makes me think, “Well, who created this mess in the first place?” But that is as an aside. The fact is that we have the golden hello scheme for dentists to come and work in so-called dental deserts. We recogn

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

I absolutely agree. The state of NHS dentistry in our country is shameful. The golden hello scheme enables 240 dentists to receive a £20,000 joining bonus payment to work in dental deserts, and we are negotiating with the British Dental Association the long-term reform of the contract. The issue is not the number of de

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

I thank the right hon. Gentleman for the constructive meeting and discussion that we had on this matter. As he will know, we are exploring the use of provisional registration for overseas dentists, and we are urging the GDC to arrange more examinations for dentists. I have a meeting set up in short order with the head

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