Results 1-7 of 7 for smoking speaker:Hilary Armstrong
- Orders of the Day: Local Government and Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (8 Nov 2007) has video
Hilary Armstrong: .... Now, however, they have learned about what happens to a baby's brain as it develops in the foetus and are now enthusiastically deciding for themselves that it would be a good thing if they do not smoke or drink any more, because they know that that will enable their baby to grow better in the womb and to be born heavier and probably later. The programme's results are beginning to show...
- Written Answers — Duchy of Lancaster: Central Office of Information: Contracts (21 Jun 2007)
Hilary Armstrong: ...Welsh Speed Reduction Drink Drive Are You Doing Your Bit Rear Seat Belts Y2K Public Awareness Leaded Petrol Millennium Drink Drive Summer Drink Drive Welsh Drink Drive Y2K Public Awareness Anti Smoking Mobile Phones Think Anti Smoking Welsh Think Are You Doing Your Bit Kill Your Speed Are You Doing Your Bit (Wales) Welsh Think Pregnancy and Smoking Science Year Local Website Information...
- Written Answers — Duchy of Lancaster: 10 Downing Street: Smoking (21 May 2007)
Hilary Armstrong: ...Street complex forms an integral part of the Cabinet Office estate. From 1 July 2007, the Cabinet Office intends to fully comply with the requirement of the Health Bill 2006 for displaying no smoking notices.
- Business of the House: Social Exclusion (11 Jan 2007)
Hilary Armstrong: ...have been studying in the action plan some of the outcomes of that programme. The pregnancy and birth outcomes are clear—fewer kidney infections, fewer pre-term deliveries among mothers who smoked, heavier babies among mothers aged 14 to 16, and as the child grows up, much better outcomes than for a similar group that was measured but was not in the programme. I do not understand how...
- Orders of the Day — Education Reform Bill: Agreements for Establishment, etc. of City Technology Colleges (19 Jul 1988)
Ms Hilary Armstrong: ...are seriously concerned that a sponsor wishes to influence the nature of the curriculum. If the sponsor of the Middlesbrough CTC, British American Tobacco, wishes to ensure that there is no no-smoking campaign, will he reject its money?
- Oral Answers to Questions — Education and Science: Education Reform (21 Jun 1988)
Ms Hilary Armstrong: Will the Secretary of State ensure that some of the working parties consider health education? Will they support the view of the Minister for Health that anti-smoking campaigns should be pursued in schools? If so, will the Minister consider what will happen in city technology colleges? Will the Government make sure that the basic curriculum is followed there as well as in other schools?
- Oral Answers to Questions — Prime Minister: Engagements (21 Jun 1988)
Ms Hilary Armstrong: Will the Leader of the House ask his right hon. Friend the Prime Minister how she reconciles the policies of two of her Ministers? One of them has urged a smoking ban on all teachers to ensure that at least half the children who might take up smoking will not do so, and the other is accepting money from British-American Tobacco for the establishment of a school when the chairman of that...