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Legal & Policy Briefing
LEGAL & POLICY BRIEFING Access to Healthcare for Migrants in Wales AUTHOR: JONATHAN PRICE PUBLISHED: February 2016 http://www.wrc.wales/migration-information LEGAL & POLICY BRIEFING: Access to Healthcare for Migrants in Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .............................................................................................3 How this briefing is structured ..................................................................3 The NHS in Wales .....................................................................................3 Primary care .............................................................................................3 Secondary care .........................................................................................4 Immigration Health Surcharge ..................................................................8 Further resources ................................................................................... 10 Acknowledgments .................................................................................. 10 HTTP://WWW.WRC.WALES/MIGRATION-INFORMATION PAGE 2 LEGAL & POLICY BRIEFING: Access to Healthcare for Migrants in Wales Introduction This briefing provides a general overview of migrants’ entitlement to NHS healthcare services in Wales. A broad range of migrant groups are considered here, including mobile EU citizens, asylum seekers, refugees and third country nationals, including those with irregular immigration status. Information on access to both primary and secondary healthcare services -
Welsh Tribal Law and Custom in the Middle Ages
THOMAS PETER ELLIS WELSH TRIBAL LAW AND CUSTOM IN THE MIDDLE AGES IN 2 VOLUMES VOLUME I1 CONTENTS VOLUME I1 p.1~~V. THE LAWOF CIVILOBLIGATIONS . I. The Formalities of Bargaining . .a . 11. The Subject-matter of Agreements . 111. Responsibility for Acts of Animals . IV. Miscellaneous Provisions . V. The Game Laws \TI. Co-tillage . PARTVI. THE LAWOF CRIMESAND TORTS. I. Introductory . 11. The Law of Punishtnent . 111. ' Saraad ' or Insult . 1V. ' Galanas ' or Homicide . V. Theft and Surreption . VI. Fire or Arson . VII. The Law of Accessories . VIII. Other Offences . IX. Prevention of Crime . PARTVIl. THE COURTSAND JUDICIARY . I. Introductory . 11. The Ecclesiastical Courts . 111. The Courts of the ' Maerdref ' and the ' Cymwd ' IV. The Royal Supreme Court . V. The Raith of Country . VI. Courts in Early English Law and in Roman Law VII. The Training and Remuneration of Judges . VIII. The Challenge of Judges . IX. Advocacy . vi CONTENTS PARTVIII. PRE-CURIALSURVIVALS . 237 I. The Law of Distress in Ireland . 239 11. The Law of Distress in Wales . 245 111. The Law of Distress in the Germanic and other Codes 257 IV. The Law of Boundaries . 260 PARTIX. THE L4w OF PROCEDURE. 267 I. The Enforcement of Jurisdiction . 269 11. The Law of Proof. Raith and Evideilce . , 301 111. The Law of Pleadings 339 IV. Judgement and Execution . 407 PARTX. PART V Appendices I to XI11 . 415 Glossary of Welsh Terms . 436 THE LAW OF CIVIL OBLIGATIONS THE FORMALITIES OF BARGAINING I. Ilztroductory. 8 I. The Welsh Law of bargaining, using the word bargain- ing in a wide sense to cover all transactions of a civil nature whereby one person entered into an undertaking with another, can be considered in two aspects, the one dealing with the form in which bargains were entered into, or to use the Welsh term, the ' bond of bargain ' forming the nexus between the parties to it, the other dealing with the nature of the bargain entered int0.l $2. -
Our Health, Our Health Service Green Paper
Number: WG25325 Welsh Government Green Paper Our Health, Our Health Service Date of issue: 6 July 2015 Action required: Responses by 20 November 2015 Digital ISBN 978 1 4734 3673 2 © Crown Copyright 2015 Overview Data protection This consultation is to promote discussion and How the views and information you give gather views to help inform the potential for us will be used future legislation in the Fifth Assembly with Any response you send us will be seen in full regards to improving quality and governance by Welsh Government staff dealing with the in the NHS in Wales. issues which this consultation is about. It may also be seen by other Welsh Government staff How to respond to help them plan future consultations. Please respond by answering the questions at The Welsh Government intends to publish a the back of this document and sending it to: summary of the responses to this document. We may also publish responses in full. [email protected] Normally, the name and address (or part of Or by post to: the address) of the person or organisation who sent the response are published with Matthew Tester the response. This helps to show that the Healthcare Quality Division consultation was carried out properly. If you Department of Health and Social Services do not want your name or address published, Welsh Government please tell us this in writing when you send Cathays Park your response. We will then blank them out. Cardiff CF10 3NQ Names or addresses we blank out might still get published later, though we do not think this would happen very often. -
Why “Whiteland?” Why Exton?
Why “Whiteland?” Until 1765, East and West Whiteland Townships were a single township called Whiteland. Whiteland was the western edge of the Welsh Tract, an area of more than 40,000 acres that William Penn sold to an association of wealthy Welsh Quakers in 1684. One likely source of the name “Whiteland” is the Welsh village of “Whitland” – no “e” – in Carmarthenshire County. Settlements near Whitland include Haverford and Narberth, also the namesakes of towns in our region. Whitland was the site of the first Welsh parliament convened by Hywel the Good. According to Whitland’s website: “Hywel Dda was a Prince of Deheubarth, (the ancient region containing Whitland) who became eventual ruler of most of Wales through inheritance. He is noted in history as being responsible for codifying the laws of Wales, laws which stood for nearly 400 years until Henry VIII combined them with those of England. The “Dda” in Hywel's name means “good”, indeed his laws were considered forward thinking and fair, with emphasis on common sense and rights for women and compassion rather than punishment.” Another guess is that the name derived from the frequent views of fog in our valley. The Chester Valley (or Great Valley) is a prominent feature of both East and West Whiteland. When weather conditions are right, the valley is filled with fog and the land does indeed appear to be white. Why Exton? There also is no clear origin of the name “Exton.” Some claim it’s from the crossroads of Lincoln Highway and Pottstown Pike or from the “X” formed by the crossing of the former Chester Valley Railroad (now Chester Valley Trail) over Lincoln Highway, with one or both crossings inspiring “X-town” or Exton. -
Welsh Kings at Anglo-Saxon Royal Assemblies (928–55) Simon Keynes
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Apollo Keynes The Henry Loyn Memorial Lecture for 2008 Welsh kings at Anglo-Saxon royal assemblies (928–55) Simon Keynes A volume containing the collected papers of Henry Loyn was published in 1992, five years after his retirement in 1987.1 A memoir of his academic career, written by Nicholas Brooks, was published by the British Academy in 2003.2 When reminded in this way of a contribution to Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman studies sustained over a period of 50 years, and on learning at the same time of Henry’s outstanding service to the academic communities in Cardiff, London, and elsewhere, one can but stand back in awe. I was never taught by Henry, but encountered him at critical moments—first as the external examiner of my PhD thesis, in 1977, and then at conferences or meetings for twenty years thereafter. Henry was renowned not only for the authority and crystal clarity of his published works, but also as the kind of speaker who could always be relied upon to bring a semblance of order and direction to any proceedings—whether introducing a conference, setting out the issues in a way which made one feel that it all mattered, and that we stood together at the cutting edge of intellectual endeavour; or concluding a conference, artfully drawing together the scattered threads and making it appear as if we’d been following a plan, and might even have reached a conclusion. First place at a conference in the 1970s and 1980s was known as the ‘Henry Loyn slot’, and was normally occupied by Henry Loyn himself; but once, at the British Museum, he was for some reason not able to do it, and I was prevailed upon to do it in his place. -
Hywel Dda University Health Board Planning Framework Draft Recovery Plan 2021/22
Hywel Dda University Health Board Planning Framework Draft Recovery Plan 2021/22 Draft for Public Board Consideration – 24th June 2021 1 1/129 Contents Introduction and Strategic Context Section 1: Rest, Recovery and Recuperation of our staff Section 2: Recovery across our whole system Section 3: Building for our future Section 4: Building our capability to deliver Section 5: Finance and Workforce Section 6: How will we deliver – our governance arrangements Section 7: Future plans to deliver when the pandemic allows Acronyms and Technical Documents Document navigation Each chapter highlights which of our 6 Strategic Objectives it is addressing. These strategic objectives relate to both our people (staff, service users and communities) and our services: 1. Putting people at the heart of everything we 4. The best health and wellbeing for our do communities 2. Working together to be the best we can be 5. Safe, sustainable, accessible, and kind care 3. Striving to deliver and develop excellent 6. Sustainable use of resources services Planning Objectives: Each chapter then shows how we are delivering each of the Planning Objectives that sit under those Strategic Objectives. A table then shows the key outputs and timelines for those Planning Objectives Deliverables and milestones Quarterly timeline Gold Command Instruction: A number of ‘Gold command instructions’ are also referred to within the Plan. These are operational instructions provided by our command and control structure at the highest level (Gold level). Welsh Government Signposting to the NHS Wales Planning Framework 2021/22 will be indicated at the beginning of relevant sections and can be identified using this arrow 2 2/129 Foreword A Plan for recovery from the pandemic The focus of this Plan, first and foremost, is how we, Hywel Dda University Health Board (the University Health Board), recover from the pandemic: how we support our staff to recover after what has been an exhausting year, and how we lay the foundations to recover our services and support our communities. -
A Group of Tenth-Century Coins Found at Mont-Saint-Michel
A GROUP OF TENTH-CENTURY COINS FOUND AT MONT-SAINT-MICHEL MICHAEL DOLLEY AND JACQUES YVON THE purpose of this paper is to put on record a little group of English and allied coins that seems to us to possess quite extraordinary significance where students of the tenth-century English and French coinages are concerned. Our attention first was drawn to them in 1966 in connection with preparations at Mont-Saint-Michel in Brittany for the public celebration of the millennium of the great Benedictine house, and it is hard to believe that coins of such importance as those, with which we are here concerned, could have come to light perhaps as much as a century ago, and then lain for all these years unnoticed and unsung in a showcase in the abbey's museum. There can be little doubt, though, that the six silver pennies were found before 1913 and possibly as early as 1875 at some point within the precincts of the abbey church, and it is unfortunate that we have today no more exact provenance (see Appendix A). Found between the same dates, but by no means necessarily in the same general context since the works over the period as a whole were very extensive, were five other coins that can be referred to the tenth and eleventh centuries, three of them being Rouen deniers of Saint-Ouen (Prou 394 and 394A) which M. Jean Lafaurie would date, we understand, perhaps a whole quarter of a century later than the English and related pieces that are the subject of this paper, and two deniers that can be assigned to the time of Eudes of Penthievre and so belong very much later still. -
Glossary of Health and Care Terms
Glossary of health and care terms May 2021 This glossary provides a summary of organisations and general terms used within the health and care sector in Wales. The glossary provides some of the most common words and phrases used. 0 - 9 Acute Medical Unit (AMU) 111 An AMU is the first point of entry for patients referred to hospital as The NHS Wales 111 service is a free- emergencies by their GP and those to-call, non-emergency medical requiring admission from the helpline, available 24 hours a day, to Emergency Department. be used for health information, advice and access to urgent care. The service is currently operational in the Aneurin Add to Your Life Bevan University Health Board (UHB), Cwm Taf Morgannwg UHB, Hywel Dda ‘Add to Your Life’ is an online health- UHB, Powys Teaching Health Board check, which provides assessment (THB) and Swansea Bay UHB areas. It and community-based support to is anticipated that 111 will be rolled out enable over 50s in Wales to assess across Wales by the end of 2021. and improve their own health. A Additional Learning Needs and Education Tribunal Act 2018 A Regional Collaboration for Health (ALNET) (ARCH) The ALNET Act 2018 establishes a ARCH is a regional partnership made statutory framework for supporting up of Swansea University, Swansea children and young people with Bay UHB and Hywel Dda UHB. The additional learning needs (ALN) from ARCH partners work to improve the birth; whilst they are in school; and, if health, wealth and wellbeing of the they are over compulsory school age, people of South West Wales. -
Judgement Under the Law of Wales
05 Smith SC39 18/1/06 1:26 pm Page 63 STUDIA CELTICA, XXXIX (2005), 63–103 Judgement under the Law of Wales J. BEVERLEY SMITH Aberystwyth Tres diversi iudices sunt in Kambria secundum legem Howel Da: scilicet, iudex curie principalis per servitoriam, id est, swyt, cum rege semper de Dinewr vel Aberffraw; et unus solus iudex kymwd vel cantreff per swyt in qualibet curia de placitis in Gwynet et Powys; et iudex per dignitatem terre in qualibet curia kymwd vel cantref de Deheubarth, scilicet, quisque possessor terre. In its discussion of judges in Wales and the means by which judgements were given in court the text of Bodleian Rawlinson MS C821, Latin D, makes a distinction between three kinds of judges.1 The first was the judge (iudex) of each of the principal courts of Dinefwr and Aberffraw, who judged by virtue of office; second, there were judges (iudices) by virtue of office in the court of law of each commote or cantref in Gwynedd and Powys; and, third, there were judges (iudices) by privilege of land in each court of a commote or cantref in Deheubarth, namely every possessor of land.2 Judgements were distinguished in the same way, namely those of the king’s court, those of a judge by virtue of office in each commote or cantref in Gwynedd or Powys, and those of a judge not by virtue of office but by privilege of land in Deheubarth.3 The judge first identified in these passages, the judge of the court (ynad llys, brawdwr llys or iudex curie), looms large in the legal liter- ature as one of the principal officers of the king’s household, but the functions of his office, which have been examined elsewhere, stand apart from the subject matter of the present work and will not be noticed further.4 This study is concerned rather with the implications of the clear differentiation made in the text of Latin D between two species of judge and two forms of judgement that could be recognized in the courts of the princes’ territories, one associated with the courts of Gwynedd and Powys and the other with those of Deheubarth. -
The Vikings in Brittany
THE VIKINGS IN BRITTANY by NEIL S. PRICE VIKING SOCIETY FOR NORTHERN RESEARCH UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON 1989 © 1989 Neil S. Price. ISBN: 978 0 903521 22 2 This work was published simultaneously as The Vikings in Brittany by Neil S. Price (Viking Society for Northern Research, University College London, 1989) and as Saga-Book XXII 6 (1989). Consequently, there is double pagination: pp. 1–122 for the former, pp. 319–440 for the latter. Reprinted 2001, 20012 by Short Run Press Limited, Exeter CONTENTS page LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................ 5/323 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.............................................. 7/325 INTRODUCTION.......................................................... 9/327 1. DOCUMENTARY SOURCES 13/331 SCANDINAVIAN SOURCES.................................. 13/331 CAROLINGIAN AND BRETON SOURCES ............. 14/332 NORMAN SOURCES............................................. 17/335 ANGLO-SAXON, IRISH AND WELSH SOURCES .... 18/336 2. THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND: FRANCE IN THE VIKING AGE 21/339 THE FIRST RAIDS: 799-856 ................................... 21/339 THE ASSAULT ON FRANCE: 856-892 .................... 28/346 THE PEACE OF ALAIN THE GREAT: 892-907 ........ 37/355 THE CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION OF BRITTANY: 907-939....:......................................... 39/357 THE LAST OF THE VIKINGS: 939-1076 .................. 52/370 3. ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE 54/372 FORTIFICATIONS................................................ 55/373 PLACE-NAMES................................................... -
The Celtic Names of Dinckley and Sankey in Lancashire
The Celtic Names of Dinckley and Sankey in Lancashire Andrew Breeze Dinckley is in Lancashire; so was Sankey Brook until local govern ment reform in 1974 divided it between Lancashire and Cheshire. Both have Celtic names of obscure origin. This note suggests etymologies for them, perhaps shedding light on the region’s landscape and society before the Anglo-Saxon occupation.1 Dinckley, near Blackburn Dinckley (SD 6836) is a small parish (about a mile square) with no village, on the south side of the Ribble five miles north of Blackburn. It is recorded as Dunkythele and Dinkedelay in 1246 and Dinkedelegh in 1257, forms explained as perhaps from Celtic din ‘fort’ and coed ‘wood’ (meaning ‘fort by a wood’) plus Old English leah ‘wood’.2 But what follows challenges this, suggesting another interpretation. There is no problem here with Celtic din ‘fort’. Yet the rest of the name is hardly Celtic coed ‘wood’ + English leah ‘wood’, as this does not explain the final e in the second element -kythe-, -kede-, and -kede-. So much was pointed out by the anonymous referee of this paper’s first draft. He or she thus suggested a parallel between -kythele and Kidwelly ‘land of Cadwal’ in Carmarthenshire (though admitting that the absence of w in the Lancashire name is 1 The author records his warm appreciation of the comments of an anonymous referee on an earlier version of this paper. 2 Eilert Ekwall, The concise Oxford dictionary of English place-names (4th edn, Oxford, i960), p. 145; Richard Coates and Andrew Breeze, Celtic voices, English places (Stamford, 2000), pp. -
Hywel Dda University Health Board Accountability Report 2018/2019
Hywel Dda University Health Board Accountability Report 2018/2019 1 Contents Page Corporate Governance Report Page 3 Annual Governance Statement Page 4 Annual Governance Statement Appendix 1 Page 60 Annual Governance Statement Appendix 2 Page 66 Annual Governance Statement Appendix 3 Page 71 Annual Governance Statement Appendix 4 Page 74 Annual Governance Statement Appendix 5 Page 76 Directors Report Page 79 Remuneration and Staff Report Page 96 Statement of Accountable Officers Responsibility Page 115 2 Hywel Dda University Health Board Corporate Governance Report 2018/2019 3 Hywel Dda University Health Board Annual Governance Statement 2018/2019 4 Annual Governance Statement 2018-2019 Scope of Responsibility The Board is accountable for Governance, Risk Management and Internal Control. As Chief Executive of the Board, I have responsibility for maintaining appropriate governance structures and procedures as well as a sound system of internal control that supports the achievement of the organisation's policies, aims and objectives, whilst safeguarding the public funds and the organisation's assets for which I am personally responsible. These are carried out in accordance with the responsibilities assigned by the Accountable Officer of NHS Wales. Effective governance is derived from more than systems and processes; it is built on strong and enduring relationships which engender trust and cooperation between the Board, Executive Team, staff, partners and stakeholders. The seamless alignment of process and people creates a collegiate governance culture that: Provides a foundation for ensuring that the Hywel Dda University Health Board (HB) is operating effectively and delivering safe, high quality care; Delivers assurance to the Welsh Government (WG), key stakeholders and the public regarding organisational probity and sustainability; and Demonstrates leadership that enables the HB to respond to the significant challenges it continues to face.