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 121140 of 1,085 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

Very much along the lines of what I said to the hon. Member for Gosport (Dame Caroline Dinenage), we need to ensure that the social infrastructure is there in such areas of population growth. I would be more than happy to meet my hon. Friend to discuss that further.

healtheconomy-jobs
49
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

My hon. Friend and I have had some discussions about GP practices in her constituency, and I know she is doing excellent work to ensure that performance is always being driven in the right direction. She asks what we are doing right across the country; the Carr-Hill formula will be a nationwide initiative, and the cont

healtheconomy-jobs
163
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

I am not familiar with the details of that specific case, but if the hon. Member writes to me, I will be more than happy to furnish her with a response. There is a real concern in some parts of the country, particularly where there have been new developments or populations moving into the area, that the GP practice doe

healtheconomy-jobs
136
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. The £292 million we have made available for advice and guidance is repurposed funding from the capacity and access improvement payments, so it is part of incentivising improved access and better patient outcomes. I can absolutely assure him that Jess’s rule remains fixed as a really

healtheconomy-jobs
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16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

The right hon. Gentleman makes a very important point about bureaucracy. Many of the reforms that we are pushing for in the contract are designed to reduce bureaucracy. For example, by moving to a single point of access and embedding advice and guidance in the contract, we will reduce the number of transactions. In the

healtheconomy-jobs
146
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

Clearly, a lot of change is happening in the system, but that is because a lot of change was required. Frankly, we have to do what we are doing if we are going to get the NHS back on its feet and fit for the future, with the three big shifts set out in our 10-year plan. Part of that is about the structure. Our view is

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16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

I thank my hon. Friend for that question; I can feel the passion with which he asks it, particularly because of his family connection. It is vital that clinically urgent patients get treatment on day one. We are confident that that is happening in many cases, but embedding it in the contract means an additional level o

healtheconomy-jobs
103
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

I thank the hon. Member for his question, but it is pretty clear to us, based on the experience of advice and guidance—I think it is advice and guidance that he is referring to specifically—that the £80 million we invested in advice and guidance under the last contract has been extraordinarily successful, with very hig

healtheconomy-jobs
171
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

I thank the hon. Gentleman for the GP-related questions, for which I was grateful when he finally got to them. On clinical evidence for advice and guidance, I think that the evidence speaks for itself. We introduced advice and guidance in the last contract with an £80 million investment, and it has been a stunning succ

healtheconomy-jobs
332
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

When we came into office, we found GP services in an appalling state—underfunded, understaffed and in crisis. Since July 2024, this Government have been fixing the front door to the NHS, investing more than £100 million to fix up GP surgeries this year, making online booking available to patients across the country and

healtheconomy-jobs
442
16 Mar 2026 GP Contract

I thank the right hon. Gentleman, but that is precisely what we have been doing. We said in our manifesto that we would bring back the family doctor. We said we would hire 1,000 more GPs to the frontline and we have delivered 2,000. When we came into office in July 2024 there was a bizarre situation where demand for ac

healtheconomy-jobs
131
10 Mar 2026 Adult Cerebral Palsy: National Service Specification

It is a real pleasure to serve under your chairship, Ms Jardine. I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Bexleyheath and Crayford (Daniel Francis) for securing this important debate. Many Members in this House speak on issues of importance to their constituents; far fewer bring the depth of personal experience, the under

healthsocial-care
1,557
4 Mar 2026 Healthcare in Rural Areas

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dr Huq. I congratulate the hon. Member for Mid Bedfordshire (Blake Stephenson) on securing this vital debate. I am also grateful to other hon. Members for making excellent contributions this afternoon. We know that the NHS faces pressures all over the country, with rural

healthlocal-governmenthousing
1,400
24 Feb 2026Access to NHS Dental Services

I am very sorry to hear about the plight of my hon. Friend’s constituent, and I would be more than happy to look into the specifics of her case. The sad reality is that after 14 years of Tory neglect and incompetence, we have ended up with a two-tier dentistry system. This Government are determined to ensure that high-

health
128
24 Feb 2026Access to NHS Dental Services

We know that dentistry was left in crisis by the Conservatives, but this Government are determined to ensure that everyone can access a dentist when they need one. We have recently broadened access to dental appointments, so that patients who need more serious and ongoing treatment no longer miss out. Between April and

health
70
24 Feb 2026Access to NHS Dental Services

We come to this Chamber month in, month out for these oral questions but we never hear an apology from those on the Opposition Benches for the mess in which they left NHS dentistry. For the Conservatives, sorry really does seem to be the hardest word. With regard to the hon. Gentleman’s question, we have delivered 1.8

health
108
24 Feb 2026Access to NHS Dental Services

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. The Conservatives failed our children’s health; tooth decay is the most common reason for hospital admissions for five to nine-year-olds. That is a truly shameful, Dickensian state of affairs. We have provided Derbyshire county council with £82,000 for this year’s supervised toothbru

health
114
24 Feb 2026NHS Dental Services: Morecambe and Lunesdale

I am sorry to hear about the plight of my hon. Friend’s constituent. I will, of course, be more than happy to meet her and look into the specifics of the case. Specialised dental services have a vital role to play in providing dental treatment to vulnerable people in settings such as care homes. In many cases, this is

healthsocial-carelocal-government
101
24 Feb 2026NHS Dental Services: Morecambe and Lunesdale

We inherited a broken NHS dental system in which many people were unable to access a dentist when they need one, including in my hon. Friend’s constituency, but we are making real progress, having increased the number of NHS treatments by 1.8 million between April and October 2025 compared with the same period before t

healthsocial-carelocal-government
101
24 Feb 2026Care in the Community

I am not familiar with the details of that case, but if the hon. Lady writes to me I would be more than happy to take the issue up. These matters are determined by the ICBs and trusts, and the Government are not in the business of micromanaging what is happening out there in the field. We believe that people who are cl

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