Mentions:
1: Baroness Thornton (LAB - Life peer) Amendment 223 would remove the power for NHS trusts and foundations to form subsidiary companies.When - Speech Link
2: Baroness Chisholm of Owlpen (Non-affiliated - Life peer) There are multiple reasons for trusts setting up subsidiary companies, including providing services for - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Hunt of Kings Heath (LAB - Life peer) Thirdly, we need to make sure that NHS trusts and foundation trusts are fully on board with bringing - Speech Link
2: Lord Sharkey (LDEM - Life peer) Without such a bridge, earlier licensing will not deliver benefits to NHS patients, and ultimately companies - Speech Link
3: Lord Kamall (CON - Life peer) trusts, the food standards and strategy group, and the NHS food review expert group through the NHS - Speech Link
4: Baroness Tyler of Enfield (LDEM - Life peer) As it stands, the legislation will place NHS trusts and foundation trusts in quite a privileged position - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Thornton (LAB - Life peer) Both bits are still core NHS, and the big trusts have massive influence because they are massive. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Bakewell (LAB - Life peer) Increasing inroads are being made into the National Health Service by Centene and its subsidiary Operose - Speech Link
3: Baroness Walmsley (LDEM - Life peer) They are someone from NHS health trusts or foundation trusts, someone from primary care, and someone - Speech Link
4: Lord Kamall (CON - Life peer) trusts and NHS foundation trusts, by persons who provide primary medical services and by local authorities - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Bakewell (LAB - Life peer) That “globally” includes—indeed targets—us and our NHS.Centene and its British subsidiary Operose now - Speech Link
2: Baroness Meacher (CB - Life peer) companies are involved only where absolutely necessary. - Speech Link
3: Baroness Neuberger (CB - Life peer) The first is capital spending limits for NHS foundation trusts, because the present drafting differs - Speech Link
4: Baroness O'Loan (CB - Life peer) The public sector NHS trusts and NHS foundation trusts must be the default provider of NHS services.The - Speech Link
5: Lord Sikka (LAB - Life peer) It enables private companies to secure NHS contracts even though they do not deliver value for money. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Richard Burgon (LAB - Leeds East) Foundation trusts will still be able to make from 49% of their income by treating private patients, and - Speech Link
2: Chris Green (CON - Bolton West) from the sector, my sense is that that is down to individual leadership in particular trusts.Too many trusts - Speech Link
3: Margaret Greenwood (LAB - Wirral West) Private companies should have absolutely no say in how public money should be spent in the NHS. - Speech Link
4: Richard Burgon (LAB - Leeds East) Friend the Member for Streatham (Bell Ribeiro-Addy) for raising the issue of Centene and its UK subsidiary - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Karin Smyth (LAB - Bristol South) There are exemplar trusts and bodies across the country that have a culture of openness, but NHS boards - Speech Link
2: Justin Madders (LAB - Ellesmere Port and Neston) sometimes seem eager to set these companies up.There are, of course, huge financial pressures on trusts - Speech Link
3: Edward Argar (CON - Charnwood) I would argue that such flexibilities are not unique, because NHS foundation trusts also have a degree - Speech Link
4: Edward Argar (CON - Charnwood) the ICB must, at a minimum, include one member jointly nominated by NHS trusts and NHS foundation trusts - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Rooker (LAB - Life peer) That is the only point that I want to make.A subsidiary point is that I also support Amendment 114, and - Speech Link
2: None Finally, my Amendment 104 would use these penalties to fund the NHS. - Speech Link
3: None She described the idea of giving the money to the NHS as “creative”. - Speech Link
4: Baroness Bennett of Manor Castle (GRN - Life peer) just fake disposal companies but companies not disposing of industrial waste appropriately. - Speech Link
5: None According to the Pew Charitable Trusts and SYSTEMIQ report, Breaking the Plastic Wave, released this - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Bakewell (LAB - Life peer) allowed, indeed encouraged, the takeover by the American health insurance company Centene, through its subsidiary - Speech Link
2: Lord Astor of Hever (CON - Excepted Hereditary) The companies doing the testing are therefore playing a vital role. - Speech Link
3: Lord Adebowale (CB - Life peer) , the mental health trusts and the community trusts. - Speech Link
4: Lord Callanan (CON - Life peer) , our researchers and pharmaceutical companies. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Diana Johnson (LAB - Kingston upon Hull North) There was also another real-terms pay cut for NHS staff, a £30 billion cut in day-to-day NHS spending - Speech Link
2: Bridget Phillipson (LAB - Houghton and Sunderland South) They do not make companies more productive. - Speech Link
3: None ) section 452 of the Taxation (International and Other Provisions) Act 2010 (Real Estate Investment Trusts - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Jones of Moulsecoomb (GRN - Life peer) If he can put his hand on his heart and say that he trusts the Government—go on; no? - Speech Link
2: Lord Lansley (CON - Life peer) with the protocol on Ireland and Northern Ireland.However, the main point I want to make, apart from a subsidiary - Speech Link
3: None I will make one smaller and subsidiary point about Amendment 82. - Speech Link
4: None and NHS Improvement, or NHS Digital, have overarching responsibility from any form of control outside - Speech Link
5: Lord Clement-Jones (LDEM - Life peer) , telecoms and pharma companies concerned with NHS data. - Speech Link