Results 1-11 of 11 for smoking speaker:Malcolm Moss

Bill Presented: Stroke Services (3 Jun 2009) has video

Malcolm Moss: ...alert will be utilised for GPs, indicating when preventive measures are required, in line with National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence guidance. The PCT will continue to make the links to smoking cessation services, with a guaranteed recording of data on lifestyle and outcomes, and it will work with the public health directorate to support prevention messages, particularly in...

Cardiac/Vascular Health (22 Apr 2009)

Malcolm Moss: ...of reducing illness and preventing premature deaths. Comprehensive cardiac and vascular risk assessment and prevention measures should be encouraged, with particular emphasis on further progress in smoking prevention and cessation and reducing obesity. "Destination 2020" also recommends measures to ensure that commissioning supports the provision of the resources, services and staffing...

Cardiac/Vascular Health (22 Apr 2009)

Malcolm Moss: .... What additional resources have been allocated for prevention interventions and the treatment of those identified as having a vascular disease? Are funds being ring-fenced for that purpose? Beyond smoking cessation, what evidence-based prevention interventions are available for PCTs to use? How will PCTs' success in providing the health checks be assessed and poor performance tackled? How...

Written Answers — Health: Bingo Industry (10 Oct 2006)

Malcolm Moss: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what assessment she has made of the likely impact of a smoking ban on the licensed bingo industry in England.

Written Answers — Culture Media and Sport: Smoking (Public Places) (6 Feb 2006)

Malcolm Moss: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1) what contribution her Department has made to the development of policy on smoking in public places to represent the interests of the (a) licensed trade and (b) tourism industry; (2) what representations she has received from the tourism and hospitality industries regarding policy on smoking in public places.

Contaminated Brownfield Sites (22 Nov 2005)

Malcolm Moss: ...aromatic hydrocarbons formed by the incomplete combustion of organic materials. Man-made sources include motor vehicle engines, coal and wood fires, refuse incineration, and even cigarette smoke. It is often present in ash. The overall conclusion of a health working group in 1987 was that benzo(a)pyrene was probably carcinogenic to humans. There were no adequate human data then and, to my...

Public Bill Committee: Licensing Bill [Lords]: Clause 143 - Allowing children into licensed premises (15 May 2003)

Mr Malcolm Moss: Yes, secondary smoking would come into it. Let us remember that we are dealing with liberalising the licensing hours to 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Are the Government not placing an invidious burden on licensees who have to decide whether their premises are suitable or unsuitable for children? The guidance notes make clear the responsibility of licensees. Paragraph 4.25 states:...

Public Bill Committee: Licensing Bill [Lords]: Clause 85 - Application for review of club premises certificate (6 May 2003)

Mr Malcolm Moss: ...something to the contrary, the police must take time to investigate the matter. In the meantime, the people who have been maligned have a difficult time because of the old adage that there is no smoke without fire and it may be difficult for them to shake off the slur against them. Similarly, when an investigation takes place under the Bill, word will get out and that will be to the...

Northern Ireland (21 Jun 1999)

Mr Malcolm Moss: ...: I do not believe we are yet seeing the evidence of the business friendly face the government promised in its manifesto. Business is more heavily taxed, more heavily regulated than we were two years ago.The smoke and mirrors Chancellor has not given us the whole picture. The net effect of Tuesday's Budget is that businesses will be £500 million worse off in 1999, £1.5 billion...

Oral Answers to Questions — Northern Ireland: Coronary Heart Disease (22 Feb 1996)

Mr Malcolm Moss: I am grateful for the hon. Gentleman's comments, and I acknowledge the work that has been done by the society that he mentioned. The change of heart programme tackled the main risk factors of smoking, raised blood pressure, cholesterol and physical inactivity. The Health Promotion Agency in Northern Ireland manages the change of heart programme and spends about one third of its £1.3...

Petition: Radioactive Waste (28 Oct 1988)

Mr Malcolm Moss: ...for coal mining and one in 57,000 in the radiation and nuclear industries. Let us take the matter nearer to the mundane. The annual risk of death in the United Kingdom from a common cause, such as smoking 10 cigarettes a day, is one in 200, compared with that exposed to radiation of a worker in a nuclear power station, which is one in 35,000. What policy should we adopt for the disposal...