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207W Written Answers 26 OCTOBER 2009 Written Answers 208W Youth of Today Programme Tim Loughton: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families which organisations were involved in the consultation for his Department’s Youth of Today programme for; how long the consultation programme was open; how much the consultation cost; if he will place in the Library a copy of the minutes of all meetings where the consultation was discussed; when the programme will be reviewed; by whom; and at what projected cost. [293645] Mr. Coaker: A feasibility study for a possible National Institute for Youth Leadership commenced in December 2007 and was completed in April 2008. A list of organisations that participated is at Annex A. A roundtable for stakeholders, chaired by Beverley Hughes MP took place in July 2008 with the following organisations: British Youth Council; the Citizenship Foundation Changemakers; Commission for Youth Social Enterprise; Council on Social Action; the Duke of Edinburgh Awards; National Youth Agency; the Prince’s Trust; UK Youth <strong>Parliament</strong>; V; Young Advisors and the Young Foundation. The cost of the consultation process was £24,728. A copy of the minutes of feasibility discussions and the ministerial roundtable will be placed in the Library. The programme will be externally evaluated over the remainder of the contract period till March 2011. The Department will shortly be signing a contract with the approved evaluators with a projected cost of £115,000. Annex A Children Brookfield School British Youth Council Centre for Excellence in Leadership Changemakers Children of Addictive Parents Citizenship Foundation Clubs for Young People Commission for Youth Social Entrepreneurship Contented Ltd. ContinYou CRAC Crime Concern CSV Department for Children, Schools and Families Department for Communities and Local Government Development Education Association The Diana Award Government Office North East Groundwork Growth Matters The Grubb Institute Innovation Exchange London and Quadrant Neighbourhood Investment Teams London Youth National Council for Voluntary Youth Services The National Trust National Youth Agency National Youth Theatre Oxfam Participation Works People and Planet The Prince’s Trust Raleigh International RSPB Schools Councils UK Skills Force Development and Training UK Youth UK Youth <strong>Parliament</strong> University of Bristol Volunteering England The Wildlife Trust Young Achievers Trust Young Advisors Young Enterprise YouthBank UK YouthNet
1MC Ministerial Corrections 26 OCTOBER 2009 Ministerial Corrections 2MC Ministerial Correction Monday 26 October 2009 DEFENCE Combat Stress Willie Rennie: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence how much his Department has provided to each Combat Stress centre for providing treatment to war pensioners in each of the last 10 years; and how many pensioners have been treated at each such centre. [283075] [Official Report, 3 July 2009, Vol. 495, c. 461W.] Letter of correction from Kevan Jones: I am writing to inform you that, unfortunately, an error has been identified in the written answer given to you 3 July 2009. The original answer referred to the number of war pensioners receiving treatment and stated: “in order to give some indication of the numbers of war pensioners receiving treatment, we can state that in Financial Year 2007-08 some 1,200 individuals, funded through the auspices of the War Pensions Scheme, were treated at the three Combat Stress sites” It has now become clear that the figure of 1,200 individuals was potentially misleading, in that individuals will have been counted more than once if they attended on more than one occasion. The revised answer now reflects the true number of separate individuals who received treatment in 2007-08. The correct answer should have been: Mr. Kevan Jones: Funds are provided through the War Pensions Scheme’s discretionary power to meet the cost of any necessary expenses in respect of medical, surgical or rehabilitative treatment of ex-members of the armed forces that arise from a disablement due to service before 6 April 2005 where it is not provided for under other UK legislation. This includes the individual costs of war pensioners undergoing remedial treatment at homes run by Combat Stress for conditions related to their individual pensioned disablement and of related expenses such as travel costs. Combat Stress receives separate funding from the Scottish Executive for war pensioners’ resident in Scotland who receive treatment at Hollybush House. The following table shows the funding received by Combat Stress to defray individual treatment expenses under the War Pensions Scheme for the past eight years. Funding (£ million) 2001-02 1.2 2002-03 1.5 2003-04 1.6 2004-05 2.0 2005-06 2.3 2006-07 2.5 2007-08 3.2 2008-09 3.5 Funding figures for the previous two years and a complete breakdown of the number of war pensioners treated at each centre can be provided only at disproportionate cost. However, in order to give some indication of the numbers of war pensioners receiving treatment, we can state that in Financial Year 2007-08 some 600 individuals, funded through the auspices of the War Pensions Scheme, were treated at the three Combat Stress sites, in some cases on more than one occasion.
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