Healthcare
Now monitoring
1 of 25health & social care topics tracked in Parliament
Loudest voice: Baroness Merron
Weekly · last 26 weeks
Who is doing the talking
Ranked by a weighted score of Hansard contributions on adult social care & reform — speeches, written questions and committee work — since this Parliament began. Full methodology. Use the search above the map to check where your own MP or peer stands.
Since the start of this Parliament, 351 MPs and peers have raised Adult social care & reform in Hansard debates, written questions and committee work. Debate has intensified recently: the last two months produced 25% more mentions than the two months before that.
The debate has been led most vocally by Baroness Merron (Labour, House of Lords), whose score of 112.5 is 1.1× that of the next most active contributor, Stephen Kinnock.
By party, Labour leads with 56% of weighted activity, followed by Conservative (23%) and Liberal Democrat (15%). The House of Commons accounts for 75% of all weighted activity on Adult social care & reform.
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Active in the debate
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of 1,439 MPs & peers
Party breakdown
UK news article volume mentioning adult social care & reform, from a Google News search — a rough guide to what’s driving press attention alongside the Parliamentary activity above, not an exhaustive count.
UK clinicians, academics and sector leaders most frequently quoted as expert sources in press coverage of adult social care & reform.
Ann-Marie Towers
2 citationsProfessor of Social Care Research, King's College London
“Research funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) is currently exploring how employers can better attract and retain groups under-represented in care work, including younger people and men.”
Social care reform must start with the workforce – here’s whyKaren Spilsbury
2 citationsProfessor of Nursing, University of Leeds
“Research funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) is currently exploring how employers can better attract and retain groups under-represented in care work, including younger people and men.”
Social care reform must start with the workforce – here’s whyMartin Warhurst
1 citationchief executive of Habinteg Housing AssociationSector leader
“Could Andy Burnham finally be the prime minister to make it so homes are designed to be accessible, inclusive and support everyone to thrive”
Comment - Fixing adult social care starts with mandating higher national accessibility standardsHugh Alderwick
1 citationDirector of policy and research at the Health FoundationSector leader
“Free personal care is an example of how you would offer something for everyone, some kind of universal system as soon as possible”
Emily Holzhausen
1 citationDirector of policy and public affairs at Carers UKSector leader
James White
1 citationHead of campaigns at Dementia UKSector leader
Jon Spakes
1 citationChief executive at MencapSector leader
Michelle Dyson
1 citationChief executive of Alzheimer's SocietySector leader