, Equality and Social Justice Committee
Women's experiences of the criminal justice system—evidence session 2
… the review, which has been very multi-disciplinary. I haven't seen, personally, specific information around women from Wales. However, it doesn't mean that it hasn't been considered in other working groups that I was not …
, Equality and Social Justice Committee
Women's experiences of the criminal justice system—evidence session 2
… reading that review. Could I ask you whether this review has considered the needs of the women of Wales specifically …
, Equality and Social Justice Committee
Women's experiences of the criminal justice system—evidence session 2
… creates inequality in what's available for women from England who are in custody in England and women from Wales who are in custody in England, specifically in terms of drug misuse, in terms of medication, in terms …
, Equality and Social Justice Committee
Women's experiences of the criminal justice system—evidence session 2
… joining us in person; Dee Montague-Coast, who's the engagement officer for Fair Treatment for the Women of Wales; as well as Jo Hopkins, who's the programme director for adverse childhood experiences and criminal justice for …
, Plenary
Short Debate: Free period products: The need to legislate to ensure that everyone who needs these products has access, wherever they live in Wales
… debate today. Can I just thank Children in Wales, Women Connect First and Fair Treatment for the Women of Wales—they've all supported us in engaging with young people—and also all of those who …
, Equality and Social Justice Committee
Women's experiences in the criminal justice system—evidence session 1
… know that 60 per cent of prison sentences given to women in Wales in 2021 were for less than six months, so, although there’s been a lot of work being done, there’s still that huge percentage …
, Equality and Social Justice Committee
Women's experiences in the criminal justice system—evidence session 1
… this money has been set aside for what we've heard today is a social experiment on women in Wales. And that money, £10 million for Wales, is just sitting there and has been sitting there for four …
, Plenary
Welsh Conservatives Debate: Gynaecological cancer
… women's health in order to ensure that we meet the particular health and care needs of women in Wales …
, Plenary
Welsh Conservatives Debate: Gynaecological cancer
… Wales are significantly higher than in the rest of the United Kingdom. Vulval cancer affects around 80 women in Wales every year, requiring specialist and complex treatment. We have no screening procedures for that at all. Wales was …
, Plenary
Welsh Conservatives Debate: Gynaecological cancer
… ovarian cancer, despite low levels of awareness of the symptoms of ovarian cancer in Wales. Nearly 400 women in Wales are diagnosed with ovarian cancer each year. Well over half of them will die of ovarian cancer …
, Plenary
Welsh Conservatives Debate: Gynaecological cancer
… support people with the menopause, as a result of campaigns by people like Fair Treatment for the Women of Wales, the Wales TUC's 'The menopause in the workplace', and the training for employers offered by people like …
, Plenary
Statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services: Women’s Health
… will be an enormous opportunity for this Senedd to make a significant contribution in many ways to women across Wales. One major area of concern with me, of course, is perinatal care—something that Buffy and I have …
, Plenary
Statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services: Women’s Health
… the status of the provisional centre at Singleton Hospital, and how do you envisage ensuring that all women in Wales have access to secondary and tertiary care, where required …
, Plenary
Statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services: Women’s Health
… half the countries in the world. And happily the Welsh health Minister has protected the right of women in Wales to have rapid access to telemedical abortions, and the innovation that we achieved during COVID …
, Plenary
Statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services: Women’s Health
… The quality statement is the important first step in our plans to transform the care received by women in Wales. It sets out what the NHS is expected to deliver to ensure good-quality health services to support …
, Plenary
Questions to the Minister for Health and Social Services
… opportunity to welcome the appointment of the endometriosis clinical nurse specialist in Hywel Dda. Some 163,200 women in Wales live with this debilitating and painful condition, and 19,625 of those live in the Hywel Dda area …
, Plenary
Statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services: Draft HIV Action Plan
… game-changer. But my anxiety is that this isn't on the radar of the majority of women in Wales. We have a real opportunity to create a culture where women feature front and centre in team Wales …
, Plenary
Questions to the Minister for Social Justice
… the residential women's centre in Wales, you stated that this would improve the lives of women in Wales, providing a more holistic, trauma-informed approach to delivering services for women who may find themselves involved in the …
, Plenary
Questions to the Minister for Social Justice
… support 12 women at maximum in the Swansea area. My concern is what happens to the other women in Wales. The pilot doesn't come to an end until the end of this decade, there will …
, Plenary
Questions to the Minister for Social Justice
… communities, encouraging contact and visiting as appropriate. And it will provide the first community centre option for women in Wales, offering the additional support of a residential element, and also, very importantly, in terms of positive contributions …