It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Davies. I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Rother Valley (Alexander Stafford) for securing this debate on an important issue. Health is about more than traditional medicine; social determinants of health play a huge role in determining outcomes. The Government are committed to supporting healthier and more fulfilling lives through extending social prescribing and expanding the National Academy for Social Prescribing. NHS long-term plan targets were exceeded, with 1,000 additional link workers by 2020-21 and at least 900,000 referrals expected by 2023-24. The Government have recruited over 1,500 new link workers and made funding available for primary care networks to recruit social prescribing link workers through the additional roles reimbursement scheme. NHS England is carrying out measures to ensure social prescribing availability everywhere. The National Academy for Social Prescribing was launched in 2019; it has achieved a huge amount in a short space of time, with an additional £6 million committed over the next two years. The Government invested £5.7 million in a cross-Government project aimed at preventing and tackling mental ill health through green social prescribing, including a test-and-learn site awarded to South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw ICS with £300,000 of grant funding awarded to 39 different projects across the area. The Government remain committed to levelling-up outcomes and will publish a landmark levelling-up White Paper shortly, setting out bold new policy interventions to improve livelihoods and opportunity in all parts of the UK.