Biography
Lord Cryer engaged on health and social care through four debate speeches spanning mental health legislation, medicines regulation, and obesity-related conditions. His contributions included moving government amendments to the Mental Health Bill to clarify aftercare service provisions, promoting a new regulatory framework for decentralised medicine manufacturing, and discussing the preventative health approach in relation to anti-obesity medication and associated conditions like diabetes and heart disease. His engagement emphasised prevention-focused healthcare policy and regulatory frameworks supporting innovation in medicine delivery.
Generated from their own Hansard record, below
“…ervices include services arranged, as well as directly provided, by a public authority under Section 117 of the Mental Health Act 1983. I turn to government Amendments 87 to 94, which concern Clause 31, and Amendment 162 on the commencement of certain provisions within Clauses 29, 31 and 34.”
Record by topic
- Diabetes62nd of 1904.0
- Heart disease & stroke324th of 3982.0
- Mental health750th of 8802.0
What they’ve said
“…One example of these products in development is a diabetic foot ulcer treatment using blood-derived products obtained from the patient and manufactured at the bedside.”
Human Medicines (Amendment) (Modular Manufacture and Point of Care) Regulations 2024 · 2024-11-28 · Read on Hansard ↗
“I am grateful for the question. What the right reverend Prelate is really talking about is conditions rather than medicine, which touches on an important part of the 10-year plan for health that was introduced recently by the incoming Government. That is about moving towards a system of prevention rather than cure.”
NHS: Anti-obesity Medication · 2024-11-18 · Read on Hansard ↗
“…is country, certainly adults, are overweight, and 30% of adults live with obesity, leading to illnesses such as diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease and bladder problems—a whole range of problems that are perfectly preventable.”
NHS: Anti-obesity Medication · 2024-11-18 · Read on Hansard ↗
Contributions reproduced under the Open Parliament Licence.