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date	2014-10-27
answer › answering member constituency	Central Suffolk and North Ipswich
max answer › question first answered	2019-05-20T16:38:02.36Z

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registered interest

date

exactly:

or between:
and

answering body

answering dept id

answering dept short name

answering dept sort name

hansard heading

house id

legislature


pref label

question text

tabling member constituency

tabling member printed

uin

answer

is ministerial correction

date of answer

exactly:

or between:
and

answer text

answering member constituency

answering member printed

attachment


file name
file name
title
title

question first answered

answering member


label

tabling member


label

101144

registered interest

date

27/10/2014

answering body

Department of Health

answering dept id

answering dept short name

Health

answering dept sort name

Health

hansard heading

General Practitioners

house id

legislature

25259

	pref label	House of Commons

question text

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what estimate he has made of the cost of Health Education England's third round of recruitment for general practice training posts.

tabling member constituency

Denton and Reddish

tabling member printed

Andrew Gwynne

uin

211940

answer

is ministerial correction

date of answer

03/11/2014

answer text

The third round of national recruitment was one of the initiatives undertaken by Health Education England (HEE) to support recruitment into general practitioner (GP) training places. HEE continues to work with its partners to reach its mandate commitment of ensuring 3,250 trainees enter ST1 GP training by 2016. The estimated breakdown of costs is below: <table><tbody><tr><td>Description</td><td>Total</td></tr><tr><td>Stage 2 Assessment</td><td>£10,000</td></tr><tr><td>Stage 3 Venue</td><td>£24,230</td></tr><tr><td>Printing costs</td><td>£893</td></tr><tr><td>Assessors - clinical</td><td>£29,088</td></tr><tr><td>Assessors - non-clinical</td><td>£3,636</td></tr><tr><td>Moderators - clinical</td><td>£1,212</td></tr><tr><td>Moderators - non clinical</td><td>£606</td></tr><tr><td>Trainee expenses</td><td>£25,200</td></tr><tr><td>Role Players</td><td>£18,920</td></tr><tr><td> </td><td>£113,785</td></tr></tbody></table>

answering member constituency

Central Suffolk and North Ipswich

answering member printed

Dr Daniel Poulter

question first answered

03/11/2014 16:41:24

answering member

3932

	label	Biography information for Dr Dan Poulter

tabling member

1506

	label	Biography information for Andrew Gwynne

101156

registered interest

date

27/10/2014

answering body

Department of Health

answering dept id

answering dept short name

Health

answering dept sort name

Health

hansard heading

NHS: Redundancy Pay

house id

legislature

25259

	pref label	House of Commons

question text

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what the cost of compulsory redundancy payments for staff of all NHS employers in England was in each year from 2009-10 to 2013-14.

tabling member constituency

Banff and Buchan

tabling member printed

Dr Eilidh Whiteford

uin

212063

answer

is ministerial correction

date of answer

03/11/2014

answer text

The costs of compulsory redundancy payments for staff of all National Health Service employers are shown in the following table. There are currently 21,000 fewer admin staff working in the NHS since 2010 and 13,500 more front line clinical staff. The Government is proposing that highly-paid staff who receive a redundancy pay-out and then return to the same part of the public sector within a year will be required to repay part of the total amount. It is proposed that contracts will contain a standard clause that states that individuals will have to pay back a proportion of the payment to their previous employer dependent upon the length of time between jobs. <table><tbody><tr><td>NHS</td><td>Cost of Compulsory Redundancies</td></tr><tr><td> </td><td>£000s</td></tr><tr><td>2013-14</td><td>109,485</td></tr><tr><td>2012-13</td><td>265,379</td></tr><tr><td>2011-12</td><td>150,577</td></tr><tr><td>2010-11</td><td>118,344</td></tr></tbody></table> Source: Audited Summarisation Schedules Notes: 1. Figures from the audited statutory accounts of NHS organisations are collected centrally. 2. We have interpreted “NHS employers” to comprise Strategic Health Authorities, Primary Care Trusts, NHS Trusts and Foundation Trusts in 2010-11 to 2012-13. For 2013-14 however, due to reorganisation, the figures comprise NHS Trusts, Foundation Trusts and NHS England (including the NHS England entity, Regional Teams, Area Teams, Commissioning Support Units and Clinical Commissioning Groups). 3. The NHS Manual for Accounts does not define what is included within the compulsory redundancy heading and as such it is not possible to clarify whether it includes related costs for employers of early retirement on the grounds of redundancy. 4. Information in respect of compulsory redundancies was not separately identified prior to 2010-11 and as such no comparable information can be provided.

answering member constituency

Central Suffolk and North Ipswich

answering member printed

Dr Daniel Poulter

question first answered

03/11/2014 17:55:42

answering member

3932

	label	Biography information for Dr Dan Poulter

tabling member

3911

	label	Biography information for Dr Eilidh Whiteford

101109

registered interest

date

27/10/2014

answering body

Department of Health

answering dept id

answering dept short name

Health

answering dept sort name

Health

hansard heading

School Milk

house id

legislature

25259

	pref label	House of Commons

question text

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what assessment she has made of the effect of recent changes to the nursery milk scheme on the ability of schools to fulfil the requirements of the School Food Standards in relation to milk.

tabling member constituency

Livingston

tabling member printed

Graeme Morrice

uin

212127

answer

is ministerial correction

date of answer

03/11/2014

answer text

A modernised Nursery Milk Scheme is currently under development and expected to be tendered in due course. The assessment of any effects of the changes to the Nursery Milk Scheme are part of ongoing discussions between officials via a cross Government Nursery Milk Scheme Task and Finish Group. The changes have no impact on either the current School Food Standards Regulations or the new School Food Standards Regulations which come into force on 1 January 2015. The Nursery Milk Scheme is available to all children under five who attend an eligible childcare setting for two hours per day or more. Eligible settings include child-minders, day care providers, private and local authority run nurseries. The School Food Standards apply to schools rather than nursery and private childcare and child minder settings.

answering member constituency

Central Suffolk and North Ipswich

answering member printed

Dr Daniel Poulter

question first answered

03/11/2014 16:47:01

answering member

3932

	label	Biography information for Dr Dan Poulter

tabling member

4012

	label	Biography information for Graeme Morrice

101159

registered interest

date

27/10/2014

answering body

Department of Health

answering dept id

answering dept short name

Health

answering dept sort name

Health

hansard heading

School Milk

house id

legislature

25259

	pref label	House of Commons

question text

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what assessment he has made of the effects of changes to the nursery milk scheme on the supply of milk.

tabling member constituency

Livingston

tabling member printed

Graeme Morrice

uin

212126

answer

is ministerial correction

date of answer

03/11/2014

answer text

A modernised Nursery Milk Scheme is currently under development and expected to be tendered in due course. The aim of the scheme remains to supply nursery milk to all eligible settings. The Government’s response to the consultation document Next Steps for Nursery Milk was published on 27 March earlier this year setting out the preferred option for modernising the scheme. The Impact Assessment, also published on 27 March sets out the impact of the preferred option, including any impact on the supply of milk. These documents are attached and also available at the following web links: https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/making-the-nursery-milk-scheme-more-cost-effective http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukia/2014/110 It is the Department’s intention to ensure that a modernised Nursery Milk Scheme includes opportunities for small and medium-sized enterprises, and farmers, to be fully involved with the scheme.

answering member constituency

Central Suffolk and North Ipswich

answering member printed

Dr Daniel Poulter

attachment

1

	file name	Nursery_Milk_Gov Response 27 March 2014.pdf
	title	Nursery Milk Government Response

2

	file name	Next Steps for Nursery_Milk_consultation_document 2012.pdf
	title	Nursery Milk Consultation

3

	file name	Updated Nursery Milk Impact Assessment 2014 ukia_20140110_en.pdf
	title	Nursery Milk Impact Assessment

question first answered

03/11/2014 17:15:31

answering member

3932

	label	Biography information for Dr Dan Poulter

tabling member

4012

	label	Biography information for Graeme Morrice

101154

registered interest

date

27/10/2014

answering body

Department of Health

answering dept id

answering dept short name

Health

answering dept sort name

Health

hansard heading

Plastic Surgery

house id

legislature

25259

	pref label	House of Commons

question text

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what steps he plans to ensure more effective regulation of providers of cosmetic laser treatments; and whether it is his policy to introdude a register of such providers.

tabling member constituency

Ilford South

tabling member printed

Mike Gapes

uin

212131

answer

is ministerial correction

date of answer

03/11/2014

answer text

On 24 April 2013, the independent Review of the Regulation of Cosmetic Interventions, chaired by Sir Bruce Keogh, was published. A copy has already been placed in the Library. The Government Response to the Review of the Regulation of Cosmetic Interventions, was published on 13 February. A copy of the response has already been placed in the Library. We fully accept the principles of the Keogh review and the overwhelming majority of the recommendations. The Government has undertaken to strengthen standards through better training and robust qualifications, and explore how far supervision from regulated professionals might support self-regulation of the sector. The Royal College of Surgeons has set up an inter-specialty committee to ensure standards for cosmetic surgery and will work with the General Medical Council on a code of ethical conduct. Health Education England (HEE) is leading on a review of training and qualifications for providers of non-surgical cosmetic interventions, including lasers. On 11 September, HEE published a phase 1 report Review of qualifications required for delivery of non-surgical cosmetic interventions. A copy of the report is attached. The Care Quality Commission has developed a new inspection methodology to cover independent health providers, reflecting the protocols used for National Health Service hospitals. The inspections will be conducted with relevant specialists within the inspection teams, including those with experience in cosmetic interventions. The Department is also taking steps to meet relevant stakeholders to discuss cosmetic procedures and the necessity and form of any further regulation to protect the public. There are no current plans to introduce a statutory register of providers of cosmetic laser treatments.

answering member constituency

Central Suffolk and North Ipswich

answering member printed

Dr Daniel Poulter

question first answered

03/11/2014 17:19:22

answering member

3932

	label	Biography information for Dr Dan Poulter

attachment

1

	file name	Non-surgical cosmetic interventions - Report on Phase 1 - final.pdf
	title	Report

tabling member

184

	label	Biography information for Mike Gapes