Vaughan Gething: ...established last year will produce a report later this month detailing the current provision of endometriosis in Wales and recommendations for improved care pathways, workforce planning and the education and training of staff involved in providing endometriosis services for NHS Wales.
Julie Morgan: 3. What further support can the Welsh Government give to higher education in Wales? OAQ51965
Gwelliant 2. Rhun ap Iorwerth Ychwanegu pwynt newydd ar ôl pwynt 1: Yn nodi ffigyrau National Education Union Cymru sy’n dangos bod dros 50,000 y flwyddyn o ddyddiau gwaith yn cael eu colli gan athrawon oherwydd salwch sy’n ymwneud a straen a bod 33.6 y cant o’r athrawon ysgol a wnaeth ymateb i arolwg gweithlu addysg cenedlaethol Cyngor y Gweithlu Addysg yn bwriadu gadael eu...
10. Dadl Fer: The land of song: developing a music education strategy for Wales
Mark Drakeford: Analysis presented in 'Brexit and Fair Movement of People' found that EU citizens play a vital role in a number of professions including the NHS and higher education.
Mark Drakeford: We are committed to offering 30 hours of Government-funded early education and childcare to three and four-year-olds of working parents for up to 48 weeks a year.
Julie James: The national strategy sets out our policies and action for tackling domestic abuse. These include awareness-raising, educating children and young people about healthy relationships, working with perpetrators, funding a helpline for victims, and training professionals to recognise, and act on, signs of abuse and violence.
Alun Davies: ...authorities, were set out yesterday. Whilst there is no ring-fencing of any specific part of the settlement, we and local government have prioritised funding for essential public services such as education and social care.
Mark Drakeford: Our vision for further education across Wales is to have a coherent, strong and diverse sector, to ensure our FE sector is resilient, responsive, collaborative, and fit for the future and able to provide sustainable and transferable skills that meet the needs of our learners, employers and the economy.
Vaughan Gething: We are working closely with health boards and Health Education and Improvement Wales through our successful national and international marketing campaign 'Train. Work. Live.' to recruit and retain healthcare professionals with positive results.
Julie James: ...recognising that we need to remove all sorts of barriers that prevent disabled people from living the lives they want. This is increasingly being reflected across our policies, including transport, education, environment and health, as reflected in our new framework.
Baroness Mair Eluned Morgan: Welsh Government engages internationally across the breadth of Government, in education, health, business, environment, trade and investment, tourism and marketing to name a few. Part of my new role will be to focus this engagement by creating a new strategy which will articulate our international agenda.
Jeremy Miles: I continue to press the UK Government to ensure that Wales does not lose out on funding as a result of Brexit, including for the further education sector. I have written and spoken to the Secretary of State for Wales and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster about this.
Baroness Mair Eluned Morgan: ..., Cymraeg 2050 is an ambitious long-term strategy. Our initial efforts have concentrated on laying firm foundations for the future, building from the ground up to secure enough learners through the education system. We’re on track to reach our 2021 targets regarding early years and the WESPs.
Mark Drakeford: The feedback phase on curriculum for Wales 2022 closes this week. We are committed to ensuring all educational practitioners receive the support they need to deliver the new transformational curriculum, and a new national approach to professional learning is now in place to support this.
Lesley Griffiths: I was pleased to attend Caerphilly council’sClean Air Day event on 20 June at Caerphilly castle, which educated over 600 local children about air quality. We are evaluating Clean Air Day in partnership with Global Action Plan who are undertaking research to help evidence the impact of the day. Findings will be available in September.
Kirsty Williams: My priorities are clear: raising standards for all, reducing the attainment gap and delivering an education system that is a source of national pride and public confidence. Our 2019-20 budget continues to be committed to the success and well-being of every learner, regardless of background or personal circumstance.
Vaughan Gething: As a result of Welsh Government action, working with our partners, including Health Education and Improvement Wales, this year we have been able to increase the number of GP training places in Wales from 136 to 160. This will benefit all communities in Wales.
Lesley Griffiths: I have committed to reviewing the Animal Welfare (Breeding of Dogs) (Wales) Regulations 2014. This will include full consideration of any barriers to enforcement. In addition, we will help educate the public on how to purchase their pets responsibly and how to report suspicious activity to their local authority.
Vaughan Gething: ...Healthier Wales' demonstrates our commitment to the well-being of the health and care workforce across Wales. It will also be at the heart of the workforce strategy that we have commissioned Health Education and Improvement Wales and Social Care Wales to develop by the end of the year.
