“…He died in south Wales as a result of being killed by his own son, who suffered from a serious mental health condition. Eventually, after a terrible inquiry by the local health authority, from which large quantities of documentation were concealed, there was an inquest before deputy coroner Kirsten Heaven.”

Public Office (Accountability) Bill · 2026-10-21 · Hansard ↗

Record by topic

  1. Assisted dying42nd of 39222.0
  2. Mental health198th of 89018.0
  3. Learning disability & autism375th of 90510.0
  4. Palliative & end of life care135th of 54010.0
  5. Medical ethics & regulation54th of 2268.0
  6. Heart disease & stroke152nd of 4074.0
  7. Children's health139th of 1652.0
  8. Elderly care & frailty171st of 2492.0
  9. Women's health & gynaecology174th of 2122.0
  10. Unpaid carers257th of 2962.0
  11. Dementia221st of 2632.0

Also active on assisted dying

Full assisted dying ranking

What they’ve said

  • “…appeared recently at an inquest in south Wales concerning a death that resulted from misbehaviour in the local mental health service. The internal inquiry was a disgrace. There were concealments of documents. People did not come forward to say what had happened. There had to be an inquest.”

    Public Office (Accountability) Bill · 2026-09-01 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…rts display evidence of serious educational needs and an alarming number of those children show signs of florid psychiatric illness. In the sunshine of very welcome reform, can the Minister assure us that we will not lose sight of the great clouds presented by those issues?…”

    Children’s Social Care: Enduring Relationships Strategy · 2026-06-08 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…Bill when it started its course in the House of Commons: that the ultimate governance of the process of assisted dying should be with the courts rather than the largely unaccountable panels set up under an untested system introduced by amendments in the House of Commons.”

    Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill · 2026-04-24 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…a specialist, and that specialist must be able to tell the patient their options for continuing with life: what palliative care is available and what caring systems, if they are unable to do certain things.…”

    Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill · 2026-03-27 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…In order to decide which choice to make, you are sent to a specialist. Since 1 January 1997, there has been a GMC specialist register, which covers all sorts of specialties, including some that do not have the high formality of gynaecology, obstetrics or orthopaedics. It works very well. It is publicly accessible.”

    Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill · 2026-03-27 · Read on Hansard ↗

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Related media coverage

Recent UK press coverage of their topics — not necessarily quoting them directly.