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1521652
registered interest false more like this
date less than 2022-10-13more like thismore than 2022-10-13
answering body
Department of Health and Social Care more like this
answering dept id 17 more like this
answering dept short name Health and Social Care more like this
answering dept sort name Health and Social Care more like this
hansard heading Surgery: Streatham more like this
house id 1 more like this
legislature
25259
pref label House of Commons more like this
question text To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps her Department is taking to help reduce waiting times for elective surgeries in Streatham constituency. more like this
tabling member constituency Streatham more like this
tabling member printed
Bell Ribeiro-Addy more like this
uin 63000 remove filter
answer
answer
is ministerial correction false more like this
date of answer less than 2022-10-19more like thismore than 2022-10-19
answer text <p>The ‘Delivery plan for tackling the COVID-19 backlog of elective care’ how the National Health Service will recover and expand elective services over the next three years, including in Streatham. We have allocated more than £8 billion from 2022/23 to 2024/25, in addition to the £2 billion Elective Recovery Fund and £700 million Targeted Investment Fund already made available in 2021/2022 to increase elective activity. This funding aims to deliver the equivalent of approximately nine million additional checks and procedures and 30% further elective activity by 2024/25 than pre-pandemic levels. A proportion of this funding will be invested in workforce capacity and training and we have committed to invest £5.9 billion for new beds, equipment and technology.</p><p>The target to eliminate waiting times of two years or more for elective procedures was met in July 2022 and we aim to eliminate waiting time of eighteen months or more by April 2023. This will be achieved through increasing capacity, seeking alternate capacity in other trusts or the independent sector and engaging with patients to understand choices made regarding their care.</p>
answering member constituency Newark more like this
answering member printed Robert Jenrick more like this
question first answered
less than 2022-10-19T13:23:05.12Zmore like thismore than 2022-10-19T13:23:05.12Z
answering member
4320
label Biography information for Robert Jenrick more like this
previous answer version
24528
answering member constituency Newark more like this
answering member printed Robert Jenrick more like this
answering member
4320
label Biography information for Robert Jenrick more like this
tabling member
4764
label Biography information for Bell Ribeiro-Addy more like this
684051
registered interest false more like this
date less than 2017-02-03more like thismore than 2017-02-03
answering body
Department of Health more like this
answering dept id 17 more like this
answering dept short name Health more like this
answering dept sort name Health more like this
hansard heading Surgery more like this
house id 1 more like this
legislature
25259
pref label House of Commons more like this
question text To ask the Secretary of State for Health, whether clinical commissioning group restrictions on access to joint surgery for obese patients and smokers are compatible with NICE guidance on osteoarthritis: care and management, that patient-specific factors, including age, sex, smoking, obesity and co-morbidities, should not be barriers to referral for joint surgery. more like this
tabling member constituency Ellesmere Port and Neston more like this
tabling member printed
Justin Madders more like this
uin 63000 remove filter
answer
answer
is ministerial correction false more like this
date of answer less than 2017-02-09more like thismore than 2017-02-09
answer text <p>Clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) are primarily responsible for commissioning services to meet the requirements of their population, including the obese and smokers. In doing so, CCGs need to ensure that the services they provide are fit for purpose, reflect the needs of the local population, are based on the available evidence and take into account national guidelines.</p><p> </p><p>The evidence suggests that major surgery poses higher risks for severely overweight patients who smoke. CCGs are therefore right to ensure these patients first get support to lose weight and try and stop smoking before their operation. Reducing obesity and cutting smoking not only benefits patients but also saves money for the National Health Service and taxpayers.</p><p> </p><p>This does not and cannot mean blanket bans on particular patients such as smokers or overweight people getting operations, which would be inconsistent with the NHS Constitution.</p> more like this
answering member constituency Warrington South more like this
answering member printed David Mowat more like this
question first answered
less than 2017-02-09T11:01:26.037Zmore like thismore than 2017-02-09T11:01:26.037Z
answering member
4080
label Biography information for David Mowat more like this
tabling member
4418
label Biography information for Justin Madders more like this