Prostate cancer screening
On 26 October 2026 there will be a 90-minute Westminster Hall debate at 4.30pm on e-petition 751472 relating to prostate cancer screening.
This pack has been prepared ahead of the debate to be held in Westminster Hall at 1.30pm on Thursday 6 February 2020 on acquired brain injury. The debate will be opened by Chris Bryant MP.
Commons Library debate pack - Acquired brain injury (443KB PDF)
A debate will take place in Westminster Hall on Thursday 6 July 2020 on acquired brain injury (ABI). The debate will be led by Chris Bryant MP.
During recent debates in May and July 2019, Members raised a wide range of issues concerning ABI.These included highlighting the importance of neurorehabilitation services for individuals affected by brain injury and calls for further investment into these, the screening of prisoners for brain injuries, benefits assessment for those with brain injury and including brain injury in the code of practice for special educational needs. Members also discussed awareness training for education professionals, the risk of ABI occurring in sports and calls for agencies working with young people to work together to ensure that the needs of individuals with ABI are properly assessed.
The All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) on Acquired Brain Injury and United Kingdom Acquired Brain Injury Forum (UKABIF) published their report, Acquired Brain Injury and Neurorehabilitation, Time for Change, in 2018. The report made a number of recommendations, including:
The Government published its response to the report in February 2019.
Ahead of Thursday’s debate, the UKABIF and the APPG published a January 2020 update. In it, they considered that “little progress has been made” following the two debates in 2018, and outlined a number of areas in which they would like to see action taken in 2020.
Commons Library debate pack - Acquired brain injury (443KB PDF)
On 26 October 2026 there will be a 90-minute Westminster Hall debate at 4.30pm on e-petition 751472 relating to prostate cancer screening.
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Support for children and young people's mental health in England is provided by the NHS, schools and other settings. Government policies aim to address the rising need for support.