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Last updated: 7 March 2023

BB20180302

S5W-14804 Kezia Dugdale: To ask the Scottish Government whether there is a statutory requirement to record the nature of and number of looked-after young people who die each year and if (a) so, (i) under what legislation and (ii) what the figure is for each of the last 10 years (b) not, what its position is on introducing such a requirement.
Last updated: 7 March 2023

BB20190912

Supported by: Alexander Stewart*, Kenneth Gibson*, Miles Briggs*, Margaret Mitchell*, Stuart McMillan*, Finlay Carson*, Tom Mason*, Richard Lyle* *S5M-18842 Gordon MacDonald: Marie Curie in the Lothians—That the Parliament understands that around 75% of the people who die each year in the Lothian region had a palliative care need; recognises that, in 2018-1...
Last updated: 7 March 2023

BB20190501

Supported by: Richard Lyle*, Stuart McMillan*, Edward Mountain*, Bill Kidd*, Kenneth Gibson*, Monica Lennon* Wednesday 1 May 2019 17 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan *S5M-17106 Angela Constance: Scottish Cancer Patient Experience Survey—That the Parliament welcomes the results of the second Scottish Cancer Patient Experience Survey (SCPES), which is jointly funded by the Scottish Government and Macmillan Cancer Support; notes that around 5,000 people gave feedback on various aspects of their care, including diagnosis, treatment and support; supports the findings that show 95% of those surveyed rated their overall care highly, which is up from 94% in 2015; notes that 83% thought their first appointment with a hospital doctor was as soon as necessary, with 87% agreeing that their options were completely explained before their treatment started; acknowledges that the survey highlights areas where improvements can be made, including directing more people to emotional and financial support during their treatment; considers that the survey results contain valuable insights for stakeholders to use to improve cancer services across the whole cancer journey, from detection through to treatment and beyond; thanks everyone who took the time to complete the survey, and encourages NHS boards to listen to what people with cancer are saying about what matters to them Supported by: Sandra White*, Richard Lyle*, Stuart McMillan*, Alex Neil*, Bill Kidd*, Kenneth Gibson*, Mark McDonald*, Jenny Gilruth*, Fulton MacGregor* Alexander Stewart: Bladder Cancer Awareness Month—That the Parliament *S5M-17105 acknowledges that May 2019 is Bladder Cancer Awareness Month; is concerned at what it sees as the relative lack of knowledge and awareness across Scotland and the UK among general public and some areas of the medical profession regarding bladder cancer and its symptoms; is further concerned that the service that patients receive, it believes, very much varies depending not only on the different health authorities responsible for their care but medical professionals’ knowledge and awareness of the symptoms; considers that this is not a rare cancer as it is the fourth most common in men in the UK and the seventh overall; understands that treatments have hardly changed in the past 30 years, that there is little research investment, and that outcomes for patients are, by comparison with other common cancers, still poor; is saddened that more than 62% of those diagnosed will die...
Last updated: 7 March 2023

BB20190425

Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Margaret Mitchell*, Annie Wells*, Bill Bowman*, David Stewart*, David Torrance*, Liz Smith*, Liam McArthur*, Jeremy Balfour*, Bill Kidd*, Jamie Greene*, Maurice Corry*, Richard Lyle*, Tom Mason* *S5M-17036 Gordon Lindhurst: George Watson’s Malawi Partnership Funding for Preventative Treatment for Cervical Cancer—That the Parliament congratulates pupils, staff, parents and friends of George Watson's College in Edinburgh on providing funding towards medical resources for the preventative treatment of cervical cancer in Malawi; understands that the new lifesaving equipment, a thermal ablation device, is used to treat cervical pre-cancers and prevent advanced cancer from developing, as well as allowing any abnormalities to be treated immediately; further understands that the equipment has been gifted to a community clinic in Achikondi, working with the main centre at Nkhoma Hospital; recognises that World Health Organization figures show that over 1,600 women in Malawi die...
Last updated: 7 March 2023

BB20170112

(S5F-00727) 12:45 pm Members' Business Debate on the subject of— S5M-02197 Colin Smyth: Marie Curie Report on Challenging Inequities in Palliative Care That the Parliament welcomes the Marie Curie report, Enough for everyone Challenging — – inequities in palliative care, which highlights the findings of a seminar held on 15 September 2016; notes that the seminar focused on examining some of the barriers certain groups face in accessing palliative care; understands that 11,000 people who need palliative care in Scotland each year are not accessing it, meaning that one in four people who die...
Last updated: 7 March 2023

BB20161216

Members' Business motions that have not achieved cross party support *S5M-03172 Anas Sarwar: Marie Curie Report, Enough for Everyone That the Parliament — welcomes the Marie Curie report, Enough for everyone Challenging inequities in palliative care, – which highlights the findings of a seminar held on 15 September 2016; notes that the seminar focused on examining some of the barriers certain groups face in accessing palliative care; understands that 11,000 people who need palliative care in Scotland each year are not accessing it, meaning that one in four people who die...
Last updated: 14 February 2023

BB20220126

Supported by: Annabelle Ewing*, Christine Grahame* R, Miles Briggs*, Jeremy Balfour*, Emma Harper*, Colin Beattie*, Siobhian Brown*, Stuart McMillan*, Bill Kidd*, Kenneth Gibson*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Martin Whitfield*, Mark Ruskell* *S6M-02906 Alexander Stewart: Diabetes Care in Scotland—That the Parliament notes, with concern, the findings of a January 2022 report by Diabetes Scotland, that diabetes is one of the fastest-growing health crises of our time, with 317,000 people living with diabetes in Scotland, including in the Mid Scotland and Fife region; understands that this represents an increase of 5,000 over the previous 12 months; further understands that people living with diabetes require annual healthcare checks to prevent them developing serious complications; notes that a survey by Diabetes Scotland reportedly shows that key care processes dropped during the COVID-19 pandemic, with only approximately 10% of over-18s receiving all key care processes; understands that cases of life-threatening diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) have been steadily increasing in Scotland, and that people from less affluent areas are reportedly most likely to be hospitalised or die...
Last updated: 31 January 2023

BB20230131

Supported by: John Swinney, Richard Lochhead, Ivan McKee, Lorna Slater *S6M-07674 Miles Briggs: Thrombosis World Ambassador of the Year —That the Parliament congratulates Gordon McPherson on being awarded the World Thrombosis Day 2022 Ambassador of the Year; recognises that this award is for Gordon’s extraordinary commitment to achieving the mission of the World Thrombosis Day campaign and for raising awareness through patient support and education, in memory of his daughter Katie; understands that Gordon’s daughter, Katie, who was 23 years old, died from a deep vein thrombosis (DVT) in 2003; acknowledges reports that one in four people worldwide die...
Last updated: 30 August 2022

SCoSS scrutiny report_ Adult Disability Payment

Currently, to qualify for PIP under the special rules, a person must have a progressive disease and be reasonably expected to die within six 32 months. For ADP, there is no time limit on life expectancy.
Last updated: 25 January 2022

BB20220126

Supported by: Annabelle Ewing*, Christine Grahame* R, Miles Briggs*, Jeremy Balfour*, Emma Harper*, Colin Beattie*, Siobhian Brown*, Stuart McMillan*, Bill Kidd*, Kenneth Gibson*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Martin Whitfield*, Mark Ruskell* *S6M-02906 Alexander Stewart: Diabetes Care in Scotland—That the Parliament notes, with concern, the findings of a January 2022 report by Diabetes Scotland, that diabetes is one of the fastest-growing health crises of our time, with 317,000 people living with diabetes in Scotland, including in the Mid Scotland and Fife region; understands that this represents an increase of 5,000 over the previous 12 months; further understands that people living with diabetes require annual healthcare checks to prevent them developing serious complications; notes that a survey by Diabetes Scotland reportedly shows that key care processes dropped during the COVID-19 pandemic, with only approximately 10% of over-18s receiving all key care processes; understands that cases of life-threatening diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) have been steadily increasing in Scotland, and that people from less affluent areas are reportedly most likely to be hospitalised or die...

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