It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Ms Bardell. I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Cleethorpes (Martin Vickers) for bringing this extremely important topic to our attention. The issue of Do Not Attempt Resuscitation Orders (DNACPRs) is highly emotive and requires compassionate and meaningful conversations that fully consider patients' wishes. There are joint guidance documents from the British Medical Association, the Resuscitation Council UK, and the Royal College of Nursing, reflecting that DNACPR agreements should involve the patient or their families where applicable. The Department has reinforced clear messages around DNACPR decisions in its adult social care winter plan and through ministerial oversight groups to address issues highlighted during the pandemic, such as inappropriate application of DNACPRs. A Care Quality Commission review was commissioned in October 2020 to assess how DNACPR decisions were being made at the start of the pandemic, which identified areas for improvement including better information, training, and support for health and care professionals to hold good conversations. The ministerial oversight group has a shared commitment to improve DNACPR order use, with ongoing work on knowledge and understanding of these issues. NHS England has published public-facing guidance on DNACPR decisions and provided resources for people who are concerned about such decisions.