The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,330 contributions

Speeches by Streeting.

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

Showing 1,1611,180 of 1,330 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 59 of 67Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
19 Nov 2024Primary Care: Patient Access

The Chair of the Health and Social Care Committee is right that investment is vital, but so is reform. We tasked ICBs with leading the development of the new neighbourhood health service. We are removing their responsibility for performance management of trusts in order to free up their focus, so that primary and commu

healthsocial-care
103
19 Nov 2024NHS Health and Social Care Reform

I would be delighted to meet my hon. Friend and other Members from across Medway to discuss the challenges that their part of the south-east faces, and to explain why our predecessors made promises they could not keep, with timetables that were completely fictitious and funding that runs out in March. I am really sorry

healthsocial-care
75
19 Nov 2024Topical Questions

I am grateful to my hon. Friend for the question and pay tribute to the work being done by Guy’s and St Thomas’. He is right to raise cyber-security. That is why the capital investment announced by the Chancellor is welcome and necessary, and joint working across Government, including with security colleagues and my ri

healtheconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
81
19 Nov 2024Topical Questions

The hon. Member is welcome to make representations to the Department for the capital investment that he is calling for, but he should welcome the means of providing it, which was the Chancellor’s decision in the Budget.

healtheconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
37
19 Nov 2024Topical Questions

This Government are prepared for winter and we are already standing up the operational response to winter pressures. On funding, the right hon. Gentleman was in government just before the general election. Is he saying that his Government did not provide enough funding for the NHS this winter? If not, why not? If he do

healtheconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
79
19 Nov 2024Topical Questions

We all know that general practice is under enormous pressure, and that will be a big part of this Government’s agenda. I reassure my hon. Friend that our view is that there should be patient choice, patient control and different courses for different horses. I value online and over-the-phone appointments, but they will

healtheconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
69
19 Nov 2024Topical Questions

I would say to GPs who are thinking about staffing for the next financial year that they should hold tight and wait for funding allocations shortly, so that they can make informed decisions about staffing and care for patients.

healtheconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
39
19 Nov 2024Topical Questions

I might resist the invitation to give a specific date today, but the hon. Gentleman makes a valuable point about the ease of use of the NHS app, and I will write to him further on that point.

healtheconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
38
19 Nov 2024Autumn Budget Impact

I am grateful to my hon. Friend for her question. It is thanks to the people of Scotland sending 37 Labour Members of Parliament here at the last election—not only have they shown that they value the NHS and are demanding change, but they voted for change—that we are now delivering that change through the Budget. I say

healthfiscal-policysocial-care
123
19 Nov 2024Primary Care: Patient Access

I was terribly impolite; I should have welcomed the shadow Minister to his place in response to his first question. Conservative Members seem to welcome the £26 billion investment and are happy to tell us how it should be spent, but they oppose the means of raising it. They cannot do all those things. They need to be h

healthsocial-care
80
19 Nov 2024Health and Care Staffing Costs: Employer NI Contributions

The leadership shown by the Chancellor has enabled her and the Government to fix the foundations of the public finances and fill the £22 billion black hole left by the previous Government. The decisions that she took meant that she was able to provide this Department with an extra £26 billion and a real-terms increase

healthsocial-carefiscal-policy
100
19 Nov 2024Health and Care Staffing Costs: Employer NI Contributions

It is because the Chancellor took the decisions that she did in the Budget that my Department has received £26 billion to reform and improve health and social care. As I said before the general election, all parts of the United Kingdom suffered under the previous Conservative Government, which is why I am sure that Mem

healthsocial-carefiscal-policy
98
19 Nov 2024Topical Questions

Opt-out HIV testing has been a great success so far. Of course, we will make further announcements on its future in due course. I would like to say, as a former member of the HIV commission that made the representations to the previous Government, that he has me at a real advantage—or disadvantage, depending on the sid

healtheconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
78
19 Nov 2024Primary Care: Patient Access

Mr Speaker, I associate myself with your remarks about the war in Ukraine. I know the whole House stands with Ukraine as it defends its freedom and democracy. This is precisely why the Prime Minister’s leadership at the G20, and in other international fora, is vital in standing up not just for our national interests bu

healthsocial-care
142
19 Nov 2024Primary Care: Patient Access

Of course we need to deliver both new homes and GP surgeries, but the previous Conservative Government delivered neither. We have a housing crisis and an NHS crisis in this country; I would have thought Conservative Members might have shown some humility and responsibility for those facts before challenging a Governmen

healthsocial-care
60
19 Nov 2024Primary Care: Patient Access

The hon. Gentleman is right. Last weekend, I was up in Middlesbrough with local Members, where we saw a great example of hospital at home delivered by the community nursing team and the community health trust. We have to do a lot more in that space to ensure we provide care closer to peoples’ homes—indeed, often in the

healthsocial-care
78
19 Nov 2024Primary Care: Patient Access

I can reassure health and care providers that we will be setting out allocations long before April next year. I recognise that people need to plan ahead of the new financial year. When deciding allocations, we take into account the range of pressures on different parts of the system. People have heard what I have said

healthsocial-care
161
5 Nov 2024Income Tax (Charge)

I am grateful for that intervention. The right hon. Gentleman is absolutely right that we walked into a position of enormous deficits in the NHS, and an enormous black hole in the public finances was left by the last Government. That is why we have had to make some difficult choices. That is why we have to learn from t

fiscal-policyhealthsocial-care
145
5 Nov 2024Income Tax (Charge)

My hon. Friend is absolutely right about equity and fairness of access. The Government are determined to close the gap in healthy life expectancy and health inequalities that blight our nation. GPs and primary care are an important part of doing that. Unless we fix the front door to the NHS in primary care, we will not

fiscal-policyhealthsocial-care
92
5 Nov 2024Income Tax (Charge)

I am grateful for that intervention. It is of course for the devolved Administrations to decide how to use the Barnett consequentials that the generous uplift in funding provided by the Chancellor will provide. We make no bones about it: we had to make some difficult choices in the Budget to plug the £22 billion black

fiscal-policyhealthsocial-care
132
← PreviousPage 59 of 67 · 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.