The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,074 contributions

Speeches by Munt.

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

Showing 681700 of 1,074 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 35 of 54Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

Is that record shared with the prisoner?

7
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

Is the take-up of the screening that you are doing good?

11
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

It is a great deal when they just carry on and nothing changes.

13
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

Can I just ask one other question? I know we are late; I am sorry. I want to know about assessment for ADHD and how often that happens in prison. I recognise it has an impact in custody and the prison system and is something that Charlie Taylor has written about, has he not? How often is that done and done well? How of

74
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

I would invite all four of you to write to the Chair with your ask of Government and try to give that cascade of priority stuff and how one does it well.

32
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

That takes me quite neatly to my next question, actually. In your written evidence, you said you had noted that there was a steady increase in the number of people accessing support over the last three years, but that level is still below the pre-covid level. So what is happening there and why, and what should change t

60
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

I fully understand that. Do you want to add anything, or are you happy?

14
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

I was talking earlier about access to healthcare and wellbeing services and I want to continue on that same thing. I am going to ask you both how often prisoners are unable to access health and wellbeing services and what the common reasons might be for preventing that access in some way.

52
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

Of course.

2
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

I understand that. Thank you very much indeed.

8
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

I might invite you to put the three or four names forward to the Chair in writing after this meeting.

20
10 Jun 2025Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 469)

Can I just ask a quick follow-up? Give me an example of where it is done properly.

17
8 Jun 2025 Breast Cancer Screening: Bassetlaw

I thank the hon. Lady very much for introducing this debate, because it is so important. I could not agree more that screening is incredibly important, but we also need to make sure that modern radiotherapy treatment is available for those whose breast cancer has been detected. NHS England has degraded the availability

healthlocal-government
123
4 Jun 2025 Business of the House

My constituent Anthony’s husband’s emergency and urgent care was compromised because hospital staff could not access his medical records, even though he had been treated by specialists in the same hospital. Can we have a debate on ensuring that patient records can be accessed swiftly by clinicians across hospital trust

defencefiscal-policylocal-government
69
4 Jun 2025Infected Blood Compensation Scheme

My constituent Phill is one of the 916 people in the special category mechanism who were suddenly and inexplicably excluded from the Government’s infected blood compensation scheme when it was published in February this year, even though the Government’s expert group had said in August last year that they should be com

healthsocial-care
82
2 Jun 2025Imprisonment for Public Protection: Sentencing

17. What assessment she has made of the potential implications for her policies of the third report of the Justice Committee of Session 2022-23 on IPP sentences, HC 266, published on 22 September 2022.

crime
34
2 Jun 2025Imprisonment for Public Protection: Sentencing

It is 12 and a half years since IPP sentences were described as “not defensible” and were abolished for offenders, but 2,852 people remain incarcerated under these sentences—just 74 fewer than in June 2022. When the Justice Committee reported in 2022, its key recommendation was that the Government legislate to enable a

crime
79
21 May 2025 Independent Sentencing Review

I welcome the Lord Chancellor’s statement and the work that David Gauke has done to inform everything that is happening today. As a member of the Justice Committee, I look forward to seeing him before us shortly. I seek clarity on what the Lord Chancellor referred to as the “so-called medication to manage problematic s

crimeeconomy-jobs
89
21 May 2025 Business of the House

This week is National Epilepsy Week. Epilepsy is more than just seizures; it affects every area of somebody’s life. With more than 630,000 people suffering in the UK, every single MP in this House will have someone with this condition in their constituency. In the light of this being National Epilepsy Week, can we have

fiscal-policyhealtheconomy-jobs
85
13 May 2025 Infected Blood Inquiry: Government Response

I am grateful for the Minister’s statement, but I too would like to identify the gaping hole in the compensation scheme that relates to the special category mechanism. I point out that some of my constituents are in very poor health and their lives may be limited time-wise, yet they will end up with less compensation t

healthsocial-care
167
← PreviousPage 35 of 54 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.