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House
Session
Year
Department
Member
Primary member
Answering member
Legislative stage
Legislation
More
Health Act 1999 (4)
Subject
More
Hospitals (4)
Publisher
Laid by
Stephen Kinnock
Department
Department of Health and Social Care
Type
Statutory instruments
Procedure
Affirmative
Laid on
17 July 2025
Made on
10 December 2025
Commons approved on
14 October 2025
Coming into force
In accordance with article 1(2) to (5)
Legislation
Health Act 1999; Human Medicines (Authorisation by Pharmacists and Supervision by Pharmacy Technicians) Order 2025
Subjects
Accountability; Hospitals; Medical treatments; Pharmacy; Prescription drugs
Commons Library location
UP 1197 2024-26
Date
17 July 2025
Reference
SI 2025/1249; 2025/
House
House of Commons; House of Lords
Laid by
Maria Caulfield
Department
Department of Health and Social Care
Type
Statutory instruments
Procedure
Affirmative
Laid on
28 April 2022
Made on
19 July 2022
Commons approved on
7 June 2022
Coming into force
In accordance with article 1
Legislation
Health Act 1999; Pharmacy (Preparation and Dispensing Errors - Hospital and Other Pharmacy Services) Order 2022
Subjects
Disclosure of information; Care homes; Hospitals; Prisons; Pharmacy; Prescription drugs; Negligence
Commons Library location
UP 1195 2021-22
Date
28 April 2022
Reference
SI 2022/851; 2022/
House
House of Lords; House of Commons
Amendment 146 to clause 120 negatived on division (6 to 10). Clause 120 agreed to. Clause 121, discussed with Government new clause 60 (Default powers of Secretary of State in relation to adult social care) and Government new clause 61 (Care Quality Commission’s powers in relation to local authority failings), agreed to as amended. Clause 122 agreed to. Clause 123 agreed to on division (9 to 7). Clause 124, discussed with new clause 55 (Nutrient profiling model), agreed to. Clause 125 agreed to. Schedule 16 agreed to. Clauses 126 to 129 agreed to. Written evidence reported to the House.
Amendment 146 to clause 120 negatived on division (6 to 10). Clause 120 agreed to. Clause 121, discussed with Government new clause 60 (Default powers of Secretary of State in relation to adult social care) and Government new clause 61 (Care Quality Commission’s powers in relation to local authority failings),...
Lead member
Edward Argar
Answering member
Justin Madders; Alex Norris
Department
Department of Health and Social Care
Type
Debates on bills; Public Bill Committee proceedings
Committee
Health and Care Bill Committee
Legislative stage
Committee stage
Procedure
New clauses
Legislation
Health and Social Care Act 2008; Health Act 1999; Healthcare (European Economic Area and Switzerland Arrangements) Act 2019; Health and Care Bill 2021-22
Subjects
Children; Alcoholic drinks; Advertising; Devolution; Hospitals; Health services; Finance; Fees and charges; Enforcement; Health professions; Functions; Food; Labelling; Foreign nationals; Internet; Drinking water; Local government; NHS; Ministerial powers; Parliamentary scrutiny; Nutrients; Obesity; Perinatal mortality; Reciprocal arrangements; Standards; Training; Regulation; Television; Social services; Fluoride; Maternal mortality; Care Quality Commission; Medical examiners; Streaming; Rare diseases; Integrated care systems
Date
26 October 2021
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, if clinicians are allowed to participate in clinical governance arrangements; and what sanctions are available if they do not.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, if clinicians are allowed to participate in clinical governance arrangements; and what sanctions are available if they do not.
Asked by
Tony Wright
(Labour)
Answered by
John Denham
(Labour)
Answering body
Department of Health
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
7 December 2000
For answer on
18 December 2000
Answered on
18 December 2000
Tony Wright: To ask the Secretary of State for Health if clinicians are allowed to participate in clinical governance arrangements;
and what sanctions are available if they do not. [142188]
Mr. Denham: The arrangements for clinical governance provide a coherent and comprehensive framework of measures to assure and
improve the quality of patient care in the National Health Service. These arrangements are multi-disciplinary and all clinicians are
expected to participate in their delivery.
The Health Act 1999 places a duty of quality on primary care trusts, health authorities and NHS trusts. They must ensure that this
duty is discharged properly by putting and keeping in place arrangements for continuously monitoring and improving the quality of
health care they provide through the implementation of clinical governance. NHS organisations are responsible for ensuring that
clinicians participate fully in clinical governance arrangements.
The Commission for Health Improvement will monitor the implementation of clinical governance through a rolling programme of clinical
governance reviews.
Clinical governance is underpinned by arrangements for professional appraisal. The NHS Plan proposes that, subject to Parliament, by
April 2001, all doctors working in primary care, whether as principals, non-principals or locums, will be required to be on a list
of a health authority and be subject to clinical governance arrangements. These will include annual appraisal and mandatory
participation in clinical audit.
The NHS Plan also sets out provisions for making annual appraisal and effective job plans mandatory for all consultants. The
intention is to introduce an agreed mechanism for employer-based appraisal, by April 2001, as a contractual requirement. The outcome
of the appraisal process will need to be compatible with, and to feed into, the processes of clinical governance and General Medical
Council revalidation, which will require all doctors to demonstrate that they remain fit to practise in their chosen field.
Legislation
Health Act 1999
Subjects
Hospitals; Health services; NHS; NHS trusts; Standards
Date
18 December 2000
Reference
360 c40W; 142188
House
House of Commons