I am committed to making our NHS faster, simpler and fairer for all, including families. The Government have introduced baby loss certificates, which allow families to receive formal recognition when they lose a child. Over 37,000 certificates have been requested since the announcement two weeks ago.

Dental activity has increased by 15% compared to the previous year in his local integrated care board area. Our plan will support further increases through some 2.5 million additional appointments across the country, including in Weston-super-Mare.

One of the joys of being at the Government Dispatch Box is that we get to have a knockabout on the Labour party's electioneering. The hon. Gentleman will know the Conservatives' proud record on funding our NHS since 2010.

People are almost twice as likely to be waiting for treatment under the Labour-run Welsh NHS, compared with 12.8% in England. Patients in Wales are, on average, waiting five weeks longer for NHS treatment than patients in England, and the number of patients escaping to seek treatment in England has increased by 40%.

I completely agree with my hon. Friend that we need more capacity in our dental workforce, and I know he will be a big advocate for his constituency. We set out in the first ever NHS long-term workforce plan to increase dentistry training places by 40% by 2031-32.

We are improving cancer treatment, with survival rates increasing by nearly 10 percentage points since 2005. We are also bringing forward smoke-free generation work and stand ready to help with waiting lists.

ICBs have the freedom to increase capital for primary care in their region. I am happy to meet again to talk about measures to support his constituents.

We are delivering 2.5 million more appointments through the new patient premium and other measures such as golden hellos, mobile dental vans, and Smile4life.

The area is under review, and I am happy to write to him addressing his point about over-18s and children.

Every care worker who comes to the UK has a choice, and we are grateful for their contributions. We need to balance international recruitment with our home-grown workforce.

We are working closely with NHS England and partners in health and education to ensure clinical placements, paying tribute to the MP's efforts.

The Department has no evidence linking EU exit to sustained medicine shortages. Shortages occur for various reasons and affect many countries.

We have tackled access to dental care by encouraging dentists to use their NHS contracts fully through the new patient premium and a higher rate paid for units of dental activity. We are rolling out a plan promising 2.5 million appointments, unlike Labour's plan which promises only 700,000.

We are already rolling out mental health support teams, and 44% of pupils now have access with it rising to 50%. Over 13,800 schools and colleges have a trained senior mental health lead. We also announced early support hubs for young people who can drop in without referrals.

I would be very happy to meet my right hon. Friends to discuss those concerns.

In England, there are 50 million more GP appointments now every year due to our achievements. She should look at what is happening in Scotland with poor health outcomes and challenge SNP Ministers over issues like drug and alcohol death rates.

I am happy to meet my right hon. Friend to discuss the matter further and support non-NHS providers whose contracts are dynamically aligned with NHS goals.

I thank her for her question, but must leave it to NHS England to finish its consultation process. I would be very happy to visit not just the Evelina, but our other wonderful hospitals that care for children.

I am happy to discuss the matter with my hon. Friend who is a huge advocate for her constituency. Pharmacy First expanded the value and contribution of all community pharmacies, with an investment of £645 million over this year and next.

I am very happy to give this assurance. I met Minister Swann yesterday to discuss his plans for Northern Ireland healthcare, including access to primary care.

My hon. Friend will be aware that there have been delays with approvals by the MHRA and NICE. We are keen to ensure that those delays are reduced, and I am delighted to tell the House that significant progress has been made in both organisations. I am happy to work with my hon. Friend and both organisations to ensure that progress continues to be made.

I encourage the hon. Lady to hold her integrated care board to account. We invest more than £3 billion a year in dentistry, and our dental recovery plan means that significant money is available for NHS dentistry. It is for the integrated care board to commission those units of dental activity, which now offer more money—a minimum of £28 per UDA. I am happy to meet the hon. Lady if she finds she is not getting anywhere with her ICB.

I am delighted to hear about that really good news for my hon. Friend's constituents—I know she works tirelessly for them. Of course, I will be very happy to meet her.

I am very sorry to hear about what happened to the hon. Gentleman's constituent. I send my condolences to her family and loved ones. Clearly, it is very important that discharge decisions are led by clinicians, who can make a clinical decision about whether somebody is medically ready to be discharged. I have no doubt that the family may well take up that decision with local NHS organisations.

My hon. Friend knows only too well the importance of industrial action and the impact it can have on patients and on the NHS as a whole. I am pleased that the BMA has announced today, following the previous settlement that was narrowly rejected in its ballot, that it has been able to get back around the table with my officials and me. We have been able to find a fair and reasonable settlement that the BMA will advocate for and recommend to its members. We hope that that shows those who are choosing to strike that constructive negotiations, and trying to sort out some of the concerns that we know clinicians have, can be dealt with in a reasonable manner, which is of benefit not just to staff, but to patients.

The hon. Gentleman has caught me off guard—I will write to him. I am keen to continue working with him on that issue. As he knows, we have already shared draft details of the acquired brain injury strategy with him and members of the all-party parliamentary group, and I am very keen to continue working collaboratively on that issue with him.