More options
Show most relevant results first | Most recent results are first | Show use by person

Search only Martin Horwood Search all speeches

Results 1-5 of 5 for smoking speaker:Martin Horwood

Written Answers — Health: Smoking: Television (16 Apr 2007)

Martin Horwood: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what research her Department has (a) commissioned and (b) evaluated on (i) the prevalence of the depiction of smoking on television and in films and (ii) trends in such depiction over the last 10 years; and if she will make a statement.

Written Answers — Health: Smoking: Television (14 Mar 2007)

Martin Horwood: To ask the Secretary of State for Health (1) what recent assessment her Department has made of the impact of people smoking on television and in films on young people's decision on whether or not to start smoking; and if she will make a statement; (2) what steps her Department is taking to ensure that smoking is not encouraged by its depiction in television programmes and films; and if she...

Health Services (Gloucestershire) (12 Jun 2006)

Martin Horwood: Given the Minister's responsibility for public health, is she concerned about the fact that savings proposal 15 is a cut in the public health promotion budget for smoking cessation?

Orders of the Day — Health Bill: New Clause 5 — Smoke-free premises: exemptions (14 Feb 2006)

Martin Horwood: ...that one answer to the point made earlier by the hon. Member for Tewkesbury (Mr. Robertson)—my constituency neighbour—is that a truly comprehensive ban would reduce demand for smoking overall? The RCP pointed out that the comprehensive ban in Ireland led to a "statistically significant increase in the percentage of smokers who banned smoking in their own homes after the...

Orders of the Day — Health Bill (29 Nov 2005)

Martin Horwood: ...share a primary care trust. The difference in life expectancy between the most and the least affluent areas is eight years, which is considerable. A large part of that health inequality is due to smoking. The Bill in its present form aims to deal with it partially; we would deal with it completely.

   More options
Show most relevant results first | Most recent results are first | Show use by person

Search only Martin Horwood Search all speeches