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Chamber and committees

Official Report: search what was said in Parliament

The Official Report is a written record of public meetings of the Parliament and committees.  

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Dates of parliamentary sessions
  1. Session 1: 12 May 1999 to 31 March 2003
  2. Session 2: 7 May 2003 to 2 April 2007
  3. Session 3: 9 May 2007 to 22 March 2011
  4. Session 4: 11 May 2011 to 23 March 2016
  5. Session 5: 12 May 2016 to 5 May 2021
  6. Current session: 12 May 2021 to 19 August 2025
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Displaying 2843 contributions

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Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Inquiry on Health and Wellbeing of Children and Young People

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

Yes.

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Transvaginal Mesh Removal Reimbursement Scheme

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

Okay—I think that I have got that now. The language is very subtle, is it not?

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Transvaginal Mesh Removal Reimbursement Scheme

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

Is it acceptable that long-term care is not reimbursable under the scheme if such care was required because of the original mesh surgery? I am talking about the implantation surgery, not the removal.

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Inquiry on Health and Wellbeing of Children and Young People

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

Yes, please. It is directed to Jacquie Pepper. You spoke at length about how some of the drug and alcohol issues that parents may have impact directly on the children. To what extent are you getting a sense that young people are, or have been, more at risk of adverse childhood experiences, whether that be physical abuse or any other sort of ACE?

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Inquiry on Health and Wellbeing of Children and Young People

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

That is great; thank you.

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Inquiry on Health and Wellbeing of Children and Young People

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

Thank you, convener.

We have heard a lot today about the whole-family approach that is needed. In our previous session with Audit Scotland, NHS Ayrshire and Arran was held up as a beacon of good practice, so I will ask Professor Borland to respond first. How could services be organised to provide a more joined-up experience for children and young people, and can you give examples? I suppose that the question is relevant to any of our witnesses today, but could we start with Professor Borland?

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Inquiry on Health and Wellbeing of Children and Young People

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

Yes, thank you. I do not know whether anyone else wants to add to that.

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Transvaginal Mesh Removal Reimbursement Scheme

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

I am a bit confused—it might just be because it is the first day back, or the first committee meeting—about the other costs. Can someone explain the rationale behind allowing only treatment for complications arising directly from the mesh removal surgery to be reimbursed, whereas medical issues arising as a result of mesh removal surgery will not be reimbursed? What is the difference? Why are we reimbursing one and not the other?

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee (Virtual)

Transvaginal Mesh Removal Reimbursement Scheme

Meeting date: 11 January 2022

Sue Webber

Thank you—that is great.

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2022-23

Meeting date: 21 December 2021

Sue Webber

I represent the area that NHS Lothian covers and I was disappointed by the distance between its allocation and the NHS Scotland resource allocation committee recommendation—[Inaudible.]—£12 million.

Richard McCallum said that you are prioritising funding for health boards that are struggling to deal with the pandemic—to be fair, most boards are struggling with that to some degree. However, the greatest percentage increases are going to the national boards, not the local ones. The national boards include the NHS National Waiting Times Centre, which provides planned elective services, but the boards that are really struggling are the ones that have accident and emergency departments and deal with emergency admissions.

Why was the decision made to give more, proportionately, to Public Health Scotland, NHS National Services Scotland, Healthcare Improvement Scotland and the waiting times centre, rather than other health boards?