Results 1-6 of 6 for foundation hospital speaker:Iain Duncan Smith
- Oral Answers to Questions — Prime Minister: Liability for Suicide (18 Oct 2006)
Iain Duncan Smith: .... of female suicides were committed by those who had been subjected to domestic violence. In the United States, research has shown that there is a temporal connection between suicide attempts and hospital treatment for injuries resulting from domestic violence. Importantly, this research went on to show that, of the victims of domestic violence who had attempted suicide, nearly 70 per...
- Oral Answers to Questions — Prime Minister: Engagements (9 Jul 2003)
Mr Iain Duncan Smith: They are cheering him now, but they will be voting against him tomorrow. After last night's massive Labour rebellion on foundation hospitals, can the Prime Minister say whether he intends to press ahead with the legislation on top-up fees?
- Oral Answers to Questions — Prime Minister: Engagements (9 Jul 2003)
Mr Iain Duncan Smith: Well, can the Prime Minister now tell the House whether he intends to rely on the votes of Scottish Labour MPs, even though top-up fees, like foundation hospitals, have been rejected by his own party in Scotland?
- G8 Summit (4 Jun 2003)
Mr Iain Duncan Smith: ...G8 member states in building sustainable peace in Iraq, may I ask what is the Prime Minister's latest assessment of the timetable under which Iraq will be equipped to govern itself? Are there any hospitals that, even now, weeks after the military action has ceased, still require basic medicines and supplies? If there are, what plans are in place to ensure that that is resolved? On Africa,...
- Debate on the Address — [First Day] (13 Nov 2002)
Mr Iain Duncan Smith: ...The Chancellor is not paying for them and the hon. Gentleman is not caring for them. Tell them what sort of care the health service provides. We need bold action on health, but we shall get only 12 foundation hospitals out of the 250 hospital trusts. Bold health reform would make every hospital a foundation hospital. Let us consider the crisis on our streets. Five years after the Prime...
- Debate on the Address — [First Day] (13 Nov 2002)
Mr Iain Duncan Smith: ...young heroin and cocaine addicts. It could have extended the right to buy to housing association tenants. It could have cut regulations for care homes and restored care beds. It could have made all hospitals foundation hospitals. It could have handed power back to doctors, nurses and teachers. It could have given choice to patients, parents and pupils. Finally, it could have offered...
