Mentions:
1: Lord Moylan (Con - Life peer) Very occasionally, a new illness or disease of a terminal character arrives. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Coffey (Con - Life peer) One of the issues here is whether a disease is terminal without treatment. - Speech Link
3: Lord Markham (Con - Life peer) There could be three patients: one with a do not resuscitate order, another with motor neurone disease - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Ian Byrne (Lab - Liverpool West Derby) well soon, Mr Speaker.Lillia Jakeman is 19 years of age and has been given a devastating diagnosis of motor - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Birt (XB - Life peer) Nicholas had fallen victim to motor neurone disease. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Hollins (XB - Life peer) The substances proposed to be used neither treat nor prevent disease; they fall outside the legal definition - Speech Link
3: None A lot of people do not understand that you can refuse disease-modifying treatment but still receive palliative - Speech Link
4: Baroness Finlay of Llandaff (XB - Life peer) They must understand that they are dying of the disease that they would have died from previously. - Speech Link
5: Baroness Finlay of Llandaff (XB - Life peer) It depends on the individual, how their body responds to whatever disease it is and lots of other factors - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Liz Kendall (Lab - Leicester West) intelligence and technology have huge potential to create jobs and growth, to diagnose and treat disease - Speech Link
2: Chi Onwurah (Lab - Newcastle upon Tyne Central and West) changed child socialisation and we think that it may have changed brain development, perhaps even motor - Speech Link
3: Marsha De Cordova (Lab - Battersea) We also know that excessive screen time is linked to myopia and dry eye disease. - Speech Link
4: Sonia Kumar (Lab - Dudley) she commission research into the long-term side effects of social media, including on cognitive and motor - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Hollins (XB - Life peer) The amendment clarifies that a terminal illness must be“an inevitably progressive disease which cannot - Speech Link
2: Baroness Levitt (Lab - Life peer) It might be difficult to prove that a disease could not be halted for a short time, even in cases in - Speech Link
3: Baroness Brown of Silvertown (Lab - Life peer) Therefore, access is obviously limited.Clauses 5 and 12 require doctors to have discussions about disease - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Grey-Thompson (XB - Life peer) Peter Vogt, a prisoner with kidney and heart disease in Switzerland, applied for euthanasia in 2023 due - Speech Link
2: Baroness Butler-Sloss (XB - Life peer) Clearly, it is unjust because it does not deal with people with motor neurone disease and so on. - Speech Link
3: Lord Winston (Lab - Life peer) Choriocarcinoma, for example, is a fatal disease; it is rapidly metastatic, can cause issues all over - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Mike Kane (Lab - Wythenshawe and Sale East) They happened to be canoeists traversing the Atlantic and fundraising for motor neurone disease. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Gregory Campbell (DUP - East Londonderry) fantastic work, going beyond any category of endeavour to draw attention to the vile, awful condition of motor - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Jim Shannon (DUP - Strangford) Terminal illness is defined as a progressive, incurable disease not expected to be cured, where medical - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Joe Morris (Lab - Hexham) disaster, in Berkshire to honour Greenham common, and in Leeds to recognise the Rob Burrow centre for motor - Speech Link