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Ex officio member as Chairman of the Development Board for Rural Wales.In accordance with the requirements of the WDA Act 1975, the WDA Chief Executive is appointed a member of the WDA Board.
Mr. Rowlands : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales which places the mammography screening service has visited in 1992 and 1993 to date; and where the service is currently planned to visit during the remainder of 1993.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : Breast Test Wales provides a breast screening service throughout Wales. Detailed information about the mobile screening programme in 1992 together with current and planned programmes for 1993 is not held centrally. This is available from the director of Breast Test Wales who is responsible for the management and delivery of the service.
Mr. Rowlands : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales what criteria the mammography screening service has adopted in choosing the places it has visited to date.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : In line with national guidelines for breast screening, Breast Test Wales is working to a three-yearly screening cycle. Within these parameters, it is for the director of Breast Test Wales to provide the service taking into account support services and geographical planning.
Mr. Rowlands : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales how many places the mammography screening service in Wales has visited on more than one occasion.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : Following completion of the first three-year screening cycle in parts of south-east Wales, I understand that second round screening has begun in that area. Information about the locations involved can be obtained from the director of Breast Test Wales.
Mr. Rowlands : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will arrange for the mammography screening service to visit Merthyr Tydfil during 1993.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : The decision about which locations the mobile screening service will visit in 1993 and beyond is the responsibility of the director of Breast Test Wales.
Mr. Wigley : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will make it his policy to secure that supplementary credit approvals for local authorities in Wales in 1993-94 on European regional development fund and RECHAR moneys are applied in line with the additionality principle.
Mr. David Hunt : Officials wrote to all local authorities on 20 January informing them of the arrangements which will apply to the issue of supplementary credit approvals to cover all ERDF grant-related expenditure incurred by them from 1 April 1993.
Mr. Llew Smith : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales, pursuant to the statement made by the parliamentararmer's complaints about airborne emissions from the ReChem incinerator.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : Between 1982 and 1984, various samples were collected by the farmer's veterinary surgeons and examined at veterinary investigation centres or at a private veterinary laboratory. In addition, senior veterinary officers from the veterinary investigation service made a number of visits to the farm in question. It was concluded that there was ample evidence to support the view that the animal problems were caused by common disease conditions.
Mr. Win Griffiths : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will publish a list of all community councils in Wales by district showing the electorate in each case.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : This information is not held centrally.
Mr. Barry Jones: To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will meet Alyn and Deeside district council to discuss housing problems in Garden city, Deeside.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : The hon. Gentleman will recall that my right hon. Friend met him and a delegation of members from the council to discuss a number of their concerns, including resources for housing, on 26 January. Welsh Office officials are meeting representatives of Alyn and Deeside district council today to discuss the full range of their housing problems and plans.
Mr. Ron Davies : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will list the number of badger setts, by county, closed or otherwise, seriously interfered with by or under licence from his Department's officials between 18 January and 15 March.
Mr. David Hunt : During the period in question, two licences were issued by the Department permitting interference with one badger sett in Clwyd and one in Gwynedd.
Mr. Milburn : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales how many applications he has received under the Protection of Badgers Act 1992 to enter dogs into setts ; how many have been granted ; and when, where and for what purpose.
Mr. David Hunt : The Department has received four applications for licences to permit the entry of dogs into badger setts, only one of which has been approved. On 12March, a licence was granted to allow the introduction of a dog into a sett near Denbigh, Clwyd for fox control purposes.
Mr. Milburn : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales what conditions he has applied to licences granted for the purpose of entering dogs into badger setts.
Mr. David Hunt : The conditions for the one licence issued were that the licence was valid for a single day, that
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a wildlife expert from the agricultural development and advisory service would be in attendance and that the operation should cease if there was any evidence of disturbance to badgers.Mr. Morgan : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales what proposals he has for increases in the budgets of the training and enterprise councils in the areas covered by pit closures in Wales for specific additional training schemes for former coal miners affected by the coal industry pit closure programme.
Sir Wyn Roberts : I have announced resources of over o106million in 1993-94 for TECs in Wales--a massive investment enabling them to have on offer a range of opportunities including skills training at all levels and support for those wishing to start their own businesses. I will continue to review provision with the TECs in the light of developments in those areas relevant to the coal review.
Mr. Morgan : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales what analysis he has made of the salary percentage increases of top management in NHS trusts to take effect from 1 April ; what assessment he has made of the impact of the Chancellor's 1.5 per cent. upper limit for public sector pay for 1993 on the pay increases for (a) top management, (b) senior medical staff, (c) nursing and (d) auxiliary staff in trust hospitals and other trust provider units in Wales.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : NHS staff including all those employed by NHS trusts are subject to the current public sector pay policy restricting settlements in the 1993 pay round to a maximum of 1.5 per cent. Offers made to date to staff groups covered by the pay review body and Whitley arrangements are within this limit.
Mr. Morgan : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales what instructions he has issued to Welsh training and enterprise councils in relation to the submission of claims for invoices at (a) project approval stage and (b) expenditure incurred stage ; what guidelines he has issued
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as to the proper procedure if any TECs have been paid on the basis of claims submitted at project approval stage and in advance in need ; and if he will make a statement.Sir Wyn Roberts : The TEC operating agreement sets out the procedures to be followed by TECs when submitting claims. TECs have recently been reminded to examine their systems to ensure that the terms of the TEC operating agreement are being met.
Mr. Sweeney : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales what progress is being made towards meeting the guarantee on hospital waiting times under the patients charter in Wales.
Mr. Gwilym Jones : Significant progress has been made in reducing waiting times in line with the patient's charter guarantees. The number waiting over one month for urgent hospital treatment is expected to have fallen from 717 in March 1992 to nil or virtually nil by the end of March 1993.
By the end of this month, health authorities expect to have eliminated the waiting lists over 18 months for hip and knee replacements and cataract operations.
The number of people waiting over two years for non-urgent treatment fell from 2,251 in March 1992 to 1,528 last September. During February, the number fell to 933 and it is estimated to have fallen during this month to about 100. If any are still outstanding at the end of this month, all will have been offered firm admission dates.
This represents a magnificent achievement by Welsh health authorities.
Mr. Dewar : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will estimate the tax liabilities of taxpayers in 1993-94 (a) including and (b) excluding the effects of changes in national insurance contributions compared with what their liability would be under the indexed 1987-88 income tax regime, giving figures for the top and bottom (i) percentile, (ii) 5 per cent., (iii) decile, (iv) quintile and (v) 50 per cent. of taxpayers.
Mr. Dorrell : Latest estimates are given in the table.
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£ million |Tax liability under|Tax and national |insurance liability |under |1993-94 regime |1987-88 regime |1993-94 regime |1987-88 regime |indexed to 1993-94 |indexed to 1993-94 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Taxpayers under the 1987-88 indexed regime Top 1 per cent. |9,300 |12,500 |9,600 |12,800 Top 5 per cent. |19,300 |23,300 |20,900 |25,000 Top 10 per cent. |26,000 |30,600 |29,300 |34,100 Top 20 per cent. |35,700 |41,400 |42,100 |48,400 Top 50 per cent. |52,500 |60,500 |65,400 |75,000 Bottom 50 per cent. |8,100 |10,100 |12,100 |14,900 Bottom 20 per cent. |1,000 |1,400 |1,700 |2,300 Bottom 10 per cent. |230 |330 |480 |630 Bottom 5 per cent. |60 |80 |160 |210
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Information for the bottom 1 per cent. of taxpayers is not available. The 1987-88 income tax regime has been indexed to 1993-94 levels by reference to the statutory formula and allowing for independent taxation. For the purpose of the calculations the indexed regime of 1987-88 has been applied directly to the income base of 1993-94. In practice, retention of the 1987-88 regime, indexed as appropriate, for the intervening years would have led to changes in the income base.Mr. Dewar : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will update his answer of 25 February, Official Report, column 691, showing changes in tax and national insurance liability compared with an indexed 1987-88 tax regime, giving an estimate for 1993-94.
Mr. Dorrell : Latest estimates of the average reductions in income tax liability resulting from the changes in tax rates, allowances and thresholds are in the table. The 1987-88 income tax regime has been indexed to 1993-94 levels by reference to the statutory formula and allowing for independent taxation. For the purpose of the calculations the indexed regime of 1987-88 has been applied directly to the income base of 1993-94. In practice, retention of the 1987-88 regime, indexed as appropriate, for the intervening years would have led to changes in the income base.
Average change in 1993-94 compared with 1987-88 indexed regime Range of |Income tax |Income tax and individual's income |national insurance in 1993-94 £ |£ |£ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Under 5,000 |60 |70 5,000-10,000 |170 |240 10,000-15,000 |260 |400 15,000-20,000 |340 |470 20,000-25,000 |430 |550 25,000-30,000 |500 |610 30,000-40,000 |430 |530 40,000-50,000 |920 |1,010 50,000-70,000 |2,400 |2,480 70,000-80,000 |5,130 |5,200 Over 80,000 |19,200 |19,200 Average |400 |480
Mr. Alan W. Williams : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer what were the total proceeds from value added tax in each year since 1978-79, at 1993 prices ; and what are the projections for each year to 1995-96.
Sir John Cope : The VAT proceeds at 1992 prices are as follows :
Year |Revenue £ Billions --------------------------------------------------------- 1978-79 |13.1 1979-80 |19.2 1980-81 |22.1 1981-82 |21.3 1982-83 |23.4 1983-84 |24.5 1984-85 |28.4 1985-86 |28.0 1986-87 |30.0 1987-88 |32.4 1988-89 |34.8 1989-90 |34.8 1990-91 |33.4 1991-92 |36.6 1992-93 |<1>37.0 1993-94 |<2>39.0 <1> Latest estimate. <2> Forecast. Forecasts are not available beyond 1993-94. 1993 prices are not yet available.
Mr. Kirkwood : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer what was the amount of unpaid VAT written off by HM Customs and Excise for the last five years for which figures are available.
Sir John Cope : VAT write-offs are scheduled on a calendar year basis. A "written off" amount is where, for accounting purposes, a tax liability is removed from the records. However, the liability is not extinguished and may, if at a later stage circumstances change, be resurrected. The audited figures for the last five years are :
Year |£'000 --------------------------------- 1987 |214,123 1988 |209,471 1989 |173,981 1990 |208,024 1991 |<1>512,284 <1> The figure for 1991 includes some £80 million written-off following a special review of long standing debts on the VAT ledger.
Mr. Dewar : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if his plans to extend VAT to domestic fuel will include standing charges on gas and electricity bills.
Sir John Cope : I refer the hon. Member to the reply that I gave to the hon. Member for Newport, West (Mr. Flynn) on 26 March at column 746 .
Mr. Milburn : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will estimate for each region (a) the total increase in household costs, (b) the average household cost and (c) the average proportion of household income that will be consumed by his proposed extension of value added tax to heating costs (i) in 1994-95 and (ii) in 1995-96.
Sir John Cope [holding answer 29 March 1993] : I regret that the information requested is not available.
Mr. Nigel Griffiths : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many traders were deregistered for value added tax because they had ceased trading in 1990-91 and 1991-92.
Sir John Cope : The numbers of traders who were deregistered for value added tax because they had ceased trading in 1990-91 and 1991-92 are as follows :
|Number ------------------------ 1990-91 |119,486 1991-92 |114,372
Mr. Nigel Griffiths : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer (1) what forecasts have been produced by the Inland Revenue for corporation tax receipts for 1992-93
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and 1993-94 from (a) the major clearing banks, (b) other banks, (c) insurance companies, (d) other financial institutions and (e) privatised companies ;(2) what was the estimate of corporation tax receipts forecast in 1990 by the Inland Revenue for the banks for 1990-91 and 1991-92 ; and what were the actual receipts of corporation tax from the banks for these years.
Mr. Dorrell : Forecasts of the yield of corporation tax, and of advance corporation tax, are published annually in the Financial Statement and Budget Report issued on Budget day. It is not normal practice to release forecasts in the detail requested.
Mr. Nigel Griffiths : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer in how many cases (a) inheritance tax and (b) capital gains tax was remitted or written off as irrecoverable for each year since 1989.
Mr. Dorrell : The total number of cases and amounts of inheritance tax and capital gains tax remitted off or written off by the Inland Revenue for each year since 1989 (figures for 1992 are not yet available) is as follows :
ODA RTA |Toronto terms |Trinidad terms |Exceptional |treatment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Afghanistan Bangladesh |Benin |Benin Bolivia |Bolivia |Bolivia Botswana |Burkina Faso |Central African Rep Ethiopia |Ethiopia Egypt |Egypt Gambia Ghana |Guinea-Bissau |Guinea Republic |Guinea Republic |Guyana Honduras Indonesia Kenya Lesotho |Madagascar Malawi Mali |Mauritania |Mauritania Mozambique |Mozambique |Mozambique Nepal |Nicaragua |Niger Pakistan |Poland Senegal |Senegal Sri Lanka Sudan Tanzania |Tanzania |Tanzania |Togo |Togo Uganda |Uganda |Uganda Western Samoa |Zaire |Zambia |Zambia ------- |------- |------- |------- 23 |18 |13 |2
Mr. Peter Bottomley : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how many countries have had their official debt to the United Kingdom written off.
Mr. Nelson [holding answer 22 March 1993] : Thirty-eight countries have received some form of official bilateral debt or debt service reduction from the United Kingdom Government. Twenty-three countries have received retrospective terms adjustment from the Overseas Development Administration entirely transforming old aid loans into grants. The Export Credits Guarantee Department has participated in debt restructurings on Toronto terms with 18 countries involving debt or debt service forgiveness equivalent to a one-third reduction in the present value of eligible debt, and restructurings on Trinidad terms with 13 countries involving debt or debt service forgiveness equivalent to one half reduction in the present value of eligible debt. In addition, two exceptional debt restructurings have been agreed with Poland and Egypt which reduce the present value of the stock of these countries eligible by 50 per cent. The details are set out in the table.
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ODA RTA |Toronto terms |Trinidad terms |Exceptional |treatment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Afghanistan Bangladesh |Benin |Benin Bolivia |Bolivia |Bolivia Botswana |Burkina Faso |Central African Rep Ethiopia |Ethiopia Egypt |Egypt Gambia Ghana |Guinea-Bissau |Guinea Republic |Guinea Republic |Guyana Honduras Indonesia Kenya Lesotho |Madagascar Malawi Mali |Mauritania |Mauritania Mozambique |Mozambique |Mozambique Nepal |Nicaragua |Niger Pakistan |Poland Senegal |Senegal Sri Lanka Sudan Tanzania |Tanzania |Tanzania |Togo |Togo Uganda |Uganda |Uganda Western Samoa |Zaire |Zambia |Zambia ------- |------- |------- |------- 23 |18 |13 |2
Mr. Vaz : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will make a statement on instructions he has given to recover public funds from Barlow Clowes by means of legal proceedings against the Bank of Credit and Commerce International.
Mr. Nelson : An application in the names of the Treasury, Barlow Clowes liquidators and receivers, and others for leave to serve proceedings against BCCI is pending before the court. It would not be appropriate to comment on this or any other action arising out of the Barlow Clowes affair which is before the court.
Mr. Spearing : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer what requests he has received from institutions of the European Community for a report on their programme for attaining convergence within the economies of the Community ; what reply has been sent ; and if he will place a copy in the Library.
Mr. Nelson : The United Kingdom presented a convergence programme in November 1991. A copy of this programme was placed in the House of Commons Library. It is our intention to submit an updated convergence programme during 1993.
Mr. Vaz : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will make a statement on the reasons for closing the Equatorial bank.
Mr. Nelson [holding answer 24 March 1993] : No. I understand that the decision to petition for administration was taken by the Equatorial's directors.
Mr. Vaz : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer what plans he has to hold an inquiry into the events surrounding the closure of the Equatorial bank.
Mr. Nelson [holding answer 24 March 1993] : I have no such plans.
Mr. Vaz : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer when and by whom he was first informed of the problems that subsequently led to the closure of the Equatorial bank ; and when he was first informed that the Equatorial bank was to be closed.
Mr. Nelson [holding answer 24 March 1993] : As the Bingham report makes clear, information on supervisory matters is passed to the Treasury by the Bank of England at a number of levels. However, it would not be appropriate for me to comment on individual institutions.
Mr. Vaz : To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will list the meetings, during the last year, he has had at which the Equatorial bank was discussed.
Mr. Nelson [holding answer 24 March 1993] : I hold meetings from time to time with the governor or with my officials at which banking supervision issues are discussed. It would not be appropriate for me to disclose whether or not a particular institution was mentioned at any such meeting. Equatorial was, however, raised briefly by the hon. Gentleman at a meeting we had on 23 March.
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Dr. Lynne Jones : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what security risks necessitate the use of strip searching in Northern Ireland.
Mr. Mates : The purpose of the full searching of prisoners in Northern Ireland is to detect items such as explosives, weapons and drugs, in order to reduce the risk of escape and the potential for injury to prisoners, staff and visitors.
Mr. Beggs : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how many members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary and Royal Ulster Constabulary Reserve have been physically disabled as a result of terrorism to date ; how many have been retrained and re-employed by the Police Authority for Northern Ireland ; and what opportunities are available for retraining and re-employment within the Royal Ulster Constabulary for personnel disabled in service.
Mr. Mates [holding reply sent on 10 March 1993] : The term "physically disabled" is difficult to define precisely, but current RUC records in relation to injuries as a result of terrorist attacks indicate that since 1970 a total of 7,025 officers have been injured as a result of terrorism. Of these, 121 have been granted medical retirement due to the extent of their injuries/illness.
The Police Authority for Northern Ireland does not currently have the facility to retrain RUC officers for further employment. A serving or ex- RUC officer may apply in open competition through the Northern Ireland Civil Service Commission for employment in the civil service, including secondment to the police authority. There are currently six civil servants employed by the police authority who retired on medical grounds from the RUC. Information as to how many such officers have been employed since 1970 is not readily available.
Where possible, the RUC, through its welfare branch and occupational health unit provides support and rehabilitation for injured officers. This service extends to the provision of counselling help to the injured officers' families. In addition, the RUC benevolent fund provides continuing support for the officer and the family in both financial and social aspects of the trauma. However, the RUC does not have the facilities to re-train or re- employ every officer injured as a result of terrorism. Where a recovery period is required or where illness dictates (including sickness not related to terrorism), officers may be employed on restricted duties. On 10 March 1993, a total of 80 officers who had been injured as a result of terrorism were employed on restricted duties. This total includes a small number of disabled officers who, although eligible, decided not to seek medical retirement from the force.
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Mr. Luff : To ask the Chairman of the Administration Committee what plans he has better to promote the opportunities for the giving of blood by all those who work in the Palace of Westminster.
Mr. Michael Martin : I refer the hon. Member to the reply that I gave him on 14 January, Official Report, col. 440, which detailed the arrangements provided in the Treasury where Members, their staff and staff of the House may give blood. Those apart, a proposal from the North London blood transfusion service that its mobile unit should be parked in the precincts of the Palace of Westminster is currently before the Administration Committee.
Mr. Mackinlay : To ask the Chairman of the Administration Committee what is the approximate cost per page to the House of printing and publishing one page of the Notice Paper and of the Order Paper.
Mr. Michael J. Martin [holding answer 25 March 1993] : A number of copies of the Vote bundle is supplied to the House either complete or in various, pre-determined combinations of its 11 main sections. The page content of each section varies widely from day to day and Her Majesty's Stationery Office charges the House 18p for each page of every copy supplied.
Mr. Mackinlay : To ask the Chairman of the Administration Committee how many pages of the Official Report have been devoted to (a) oral and written questions to the right hon. Member answering on behalf of the Church Commissioners and (b) to the passage of Church of England measures, in sessions 1990-91, 1991-92, and 1992-93 to date ; and what was the approximate cost to the Official Report of the preparation, printing and publishing of such pages.
Mr. Michael J. Martin [holding answer 25 March 1993] : The price of the daily Official Report does not vary with page content. Over the period in question, it has been o6 for session 1990-91 and o7.50 for sessions 1991-92 and 1992-93. Information on the number of pages devoted to questions to the Church Commissioners and to Church of England measures and on the cost of their preparation by the Department of the Official Report is as follows :
Oral and written questions (Church Commissioners) and Church of England Measures [Costs incurred by the Department of the Official Report] |Number of pages |Number of questions|Preparation costs £ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Oral questions 1990-91 |7.2 |18 |79.92 1991-92 |3.2 |7 |31.08 1992 to date |3.75 |12 |53.28 |------- |------- |------- Totals |14.15 |37 |164.28 Written questions 1990-91 |3.35 |19 |35.91 1991-92 |0.65 |4 |7.56 1992 to date |3.6 |26 |49.14 |------- |------- |------- Totals |7.6 |49 |92.61 Church of England measures 1990-91 |10.25 |n/a |175.50 1991-92 |8.75 |n/a |141.75 1992 to date |nil |n/a |nil |------- |------- |------- Totals |19 |- |317.25
Mr. Ron Davies : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland if he will list the number of badger setts, by county, closed or otherwise, seriously interfered with by or under licence from his Department's officials between 18 January and 15 March.
Mr. Knox : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland how he plans to carry out the proposed review of incentives for forestry.
Mr. Lang : I and my fellow Ministers are keen to improve the effectiveness of the delivery of the Government's forestry policy objectives in line with my statement on forestry in September 1991. We gave a commitment in the manifesto to review the effectiveness of the current incentives for forestry investment, and this will be completed by the end of the year.
We have established a small group of officials, with
representatives from the Treasury, Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, Welsh Office, Department of the Environment and the Forestry Commission, under Scottish Office chairmanship, to review the effectiveness of the current incentives for forestry investment, to review options for the ownership and management of Forestry Commission woodlands and to make proposals for changes which would improve the effectiveness of the delivery of the Government's forestry policy objectives, having regard to the Government's other economic and environmental policies.
Mr. Welsh : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland what are the current costs of providing accident and emergency services at Stracathro hospital ; and what are the average costs for Tayside and Scotland.
Mr. Stewart : In 1991-92, average costs per accident and emergency attendance were :
|£ --------------------------------- Stracathro hospital |45.00 Tayside health board |34.24 Scotland |34.96
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Mr. Welsh : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland what are the numbers and location of general practitioner community midwife schemes for each health board in Scotland.
Mr. Stewart : This information is not held centrally.
Mr. Welsh : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland how many community midwives there are in each health board in Scotland.
Mr. Stewart : The information requested is set out in the table.
NHS Community Midwives by Health Board: head count at 30 September 1992<1> |Community midwives|Combined duty |nurses<2> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Scotland |298 |591 Argyll and Clyde |36 |49 Ayreshire and Arran |37 |2 Borders |- |56 Dumfries and Galloway |6 |45 Fife |24 |- Forth Valley |21 |14 Grampian |13 |85 Greater Glasgow |49 |21 Highland |12 |148 Lanarkshire |28 |29 Lothian |61 |2 Orkney |- |17 Shetland |- |19 Tayside |11 |64 Western Isles |- |40 <1>Data are provisional. <2>Staff who practise more than one profession: health visitors/district nurses/community midwives, district nurses/community midwives, health visitors/community midwives.
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